Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
CITY GLOBULES.

curt" to White Bear Lake on the 22d of this
month for their third annual picnic.
Strawberries sold at wholesale here yesterday
at $2.25 per case of sixteen quarts, and black
raspberries, 24-quart cases, at 81. 80.
High water and the river is still rising.
Those possessed of the raven fatality to croak,
are wsgging their heads and predicting
food.
Governor Pillsbury re-appOinted the Hon.
T. B. Clement, yesterday, as member of the
board of directors of the asylum for the deaf,
dumb and blind.
Officer Hanft picked up Soaker on Seventh
street last evening who was too drunk to give
his name. He was lodged in the bastile and
will answer at roll call this morning,
Ameeting of the Father Mathew society will
be held this evening, at which action will be
taken concerning the forthcoming temperance
convention to be held in Minneapolis
The Rice park concert under the auspices of
the Great Union band, was well attended last
evening and the citizens were treated to pro-
gramme of exceptionally fine selections.
Superintendent Burt leaves tonight for
Hastings, where he will present diplomas to the
ten graduates of the High school, the COM
mencement exercises of which takes place to-
morrow.
teamster named John Wentworth was az
rested by Officer Brosseau yesterday for driving
over the sidewalk on Mississippi street. He
was before Judge Flint, reprimanded and dis
charged.
If reports concerning him are true Martin
johnson is a disgrace to manhood. He was ar
rested last evening by Officer Brosseau on
charge of beating his wife. Martin will ex-
plain at the municipal court this morning.
It is reported that two burglaries were COM
mitted in Minneapolis on Tuesday night or
early yesterday morning. Where are the po-
lice of that city, and how does it come that the
wide-awake reporters do not drop onto these
items?
The annual strawberry festival for the bene-
1T of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the grounds of the home, No. g. Collins
street, on Thursday, Juue 18th, from 3 to 8
Pm. The tickets will be fifty cents for sup
per, and it is hoped all will buy ticket.
wider way will soon be needed at the
Seventh street bridge, for the residents on Day.
toms Bluff, fast increasing in numbers, are al
ready insisting that they need and Will have q
street railway track for their accommodation.
The deck hands of the steamer Red Wing
sued out an attachment against the boat yester-
day to secure the payment of wages. Justice
Wood made out the little writ, but before the
boat could be tied up she went ateaming down
the river.
The corner stone of the German Catholic or
phan asylum, in course of construction on
Ninth near Exchange street, will be dedicated
on Sunday the Goth inst. ALI tho German
Catholic societies will participate in the ser
vices, and very interesting exercises are looked
for.
P. T. KaVsnagh, the auctioneer, sold the j.
O. Terry property on Eighth street at auction
yesterday, for $500. Messrs. s. Sternberg,
the clothier, and 8. Rose, of Jackson street
were the purchasers. The sale is generally con
sidered good one, and serves to show healthy
feeling in the real estate market
Mr.. Dillon O'Brien, of the Catholic Ooloni
zatlon Bureau, will leave for Ireland in a few
weeks, on business connected with the society
The chief object of the visit is to familiarize
himself with the needs of the sufferers and
the visit will probably result in the emigration
of number of families to the new colonies.
A man named Abrahamson came to the city
hall yesterday and requested warrant for
dog owned by Mrs. Taylor. corner of Seventh
and Cedar streets. He stated that his boy hac
been bitten, and that he wanted the pup
killed. Officer Clouge went for the dog, but
the owner refused to give it up on the grounds
that she paid license for keeping it. The cast
was finally referred to City Attorney Murray.
Some persons seem to take especial pleasure
in violating the ordinance relating to fast driv
ing over the st. Paul bridge. Two offenders
have been before the court this week for fast
driving over the bridge, and both have beer
hack drivers. Thomas Brady was before
Judge Flint yesterday charged with violating
the ordinance in this respect and he was finec
$40, on payment of which he was discharged.
The case of the city against John Lahr
charged with assaulting several members Of
the Ponysky family, an account of which has
appeared in the GLOBE, was resumed in the
police court yesterday morning. The testimony
for the prosecution was submitted Tuesday
and when the case was called yesterday the de
feRdant stated that his witnesses could not ap
pear until to-day. The hearing was continued
until this morning.
roustabout on the steamboat Red Wing
named Daniel Sullivan, applied to the police
court, yesterday for the arrest of the mate OF
the boat on the charge of assault and battery.
The latter's name is Z2charia Best, and he is
said to have choked the complainant because
he asked for his pay. warrant was issued
for the arrest of Best, aud Officer Clouse went
IN quest or the Onender. he stole quietly tC
the levee, but no sail was in sight, proper in.
quiry revealing the fact that the boat had just
left.
When man is given only five minutes ts
shake st. Paul mud off his moccasin he has
got to do some lively hustling to keep up the
contract. William Lee was arrested on Hill
street night before last charged with disorderly
conduct Yesterday morning he was before
Judge Flint in the guise of vagrant. He
said that he had been allured out West to pros.
poet for gold. and if given chance he would
jump the claim, so far st. Paul was con.
cerned, in five minutes. He was allowed tc
skip.
man named Matt. Henley was before
Judge Flint yesterday charged with turning
the markst into shamble for the sale of COWS
Market Master McManus explained that the
defendant had established nuisance at the
market in direct conflict with the ordinance
which permits that cattle shall only be sold al
the hay market. Defendant stated that he re.
ceived permission from the chief of police and
note was produced to that effect. Chief Web
Der stated that Aid. Grace had granted tempo
rary permission until the next meeting of the
council, when the matter would be definitely
settled. The court held that Henley had vio-
lated the ordinance, but under the circum.
stances he was discharged, with instructions to
not repeat the action.
Mrs Ella Cadv visited noIice headou artare