Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-12
CITY GLOBULES.

evening.
The commencement exercises of the Academy
of the Convent of the Visitation, will take
place on the 23d inst.
Night trains on the st. Paul & Duluth rail-
road have been suspended until Monday on ac-
count of the washouts.
Patrick Fahey was examined In the probate
court yesterday, adjudged insane and commit
ted to the asylum at st. Peter.
The case against Mrs. Richter, Oh arged with
interfering with Poundmaster Shields, was dis
missed yesterday, for want of prosecution.
The office of the census taker will hereafter
be located in part Of Collector Bickers Pill
vate office in tho United States government
building.
The summer session of Prof. Fentes CONVEX
sational classes in French, will commence the
first of July, at his rooms Seventh and jack
son streets.
The members of the police force were present
last evening with their summer belts, which are
natty in appearance and make the boys loom up
handsomely.
The case of Charles Rumney, charged with
disposing of "a worth of sausage and embezzling
the proceeds from ]. F. Mcintosh, will be tried
by Judge Flint to-day.
An action was begun in the district court
yesterday by Henry Horn against William L.
Mintzer, to recover $1I0, for services rendered
the defendant as advocate.
Make up your minds to participate in the
Hennepiu celebration at st. Anthony Falls on
the third of July, and you will enjoy yourself
as you have never done before.
The members of the Arion Singing society
repaired to the residence of Mr.. Peter Kemple
last night and treated that gentleman and his
bride to a delightful serenade
The annual meeting of the Minnesota State
Medical society, will convene at Albert Lea on
the 10Th inst. st. Paul will send Drs. Hagan,
Hand, Jones, Wharton, Flagg, Stone, Atwood
and others.
The excursion to Forest Lake under the aus
pices of the Great Union band morrow,
should attract large number of pleasure seek
ers, as this is one of the most delightful re-
sorts in the State.
The GLOBE is in receipt of some Oswego bass
from Detroit lake in Becker county. They are
Splendid specimens of of the fnny tribe and
the lake affords one of the finest spots for
sportsmen in the State.
A teamster named David Burdett was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday, charged
with cruelty in persuading span of stubborn
mules with black-snake rawhide. He was
fined 80 and discharged.
It was reported some weeks ago that the ven
cradle landmark, Mrs. Cressey, died at the
asylum in ST. Peter Such is not the case.
She appeared in st. Paul yesterday, robust and
in apparent good health.
nLa ffo r1Ia Of hn ard Ofe In
cation held meeting last evening. But slight
changes were made, the principal one being to
make the president of the board ex-of1cio a
member of all the committees.
Messrs. Pierce, Warner and Allis were ap-
pointed by Judge Wilkin yesterday as a COM
mittee to examine candidates for admission to
the bar. The examination will take place on
Friday, the 18th inst, before Judge Brill
Poor old George Wheeler, the lead pencil
fakir, ambled into court with his game leg
yesterday and stated that the stump hurt him
30 badly that he was unable to navi gate. DIR.
Mattocks was seen and he was sent to the
hospital.
Wabashaws treet, from Third to Tenth street,
is in O condition that would disgrace any
country village in the State. The cutters are
regular hog hollows, filed with all manner OF
ana unclednllne55. Is bu6E6 AO IcuSuJ
for this crying evil?
Grant man named Charles Fair was before
Judge Flint yesterday for having Stopped over
at the Chicago House. He entered the house
beastly drunk, and commenced bowling for
Grant. He pleaded guilty and was allowed to
go on the payment of three coins.
One of the horses attached to an American
Express wagon took fly about 2 p. m, yes
terday, starting from Fourth street, near
Seven-corners. He made lively run of about
a quarter of mile, and was tumbled in the
mud, breaking shaft and otherwise slightly
damaging the wagon.
The Ramsey county pioneers have been for a
month past trying to find clear and pleasant
day to hold their reunion at White Bear Lake,
but the skies seem against them. Capt. Bell
the president of the association, says he Will
not wait much longer, but will call the ''old
boys together, rain or shine.
Metaphorically speaking as Dillon would
say, Mrs. Madden is forever getting herself in
hot water. She was at the police court yesterday
in quest of a warrant for the arrest of Carrie
Doris aud John Clancy on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. TIE warrant was issued
and the ruction Will be settled to- day.
dizzy topper named J. G. Long wss before
Judge Flint yesterday, charged with drunken
ness. He said that on his way home he stop
ped into saloon for something to keep him
cool, and that the heat had afterwards rushed
to his head. The court said it was a nice story
but too thin to wash. He paid three shekels
for the toot.
The river is in fair boating condition, and
all those connected with the Keokuk North
ern Line Packet company wear upon their
faces habitual smile. The largest and finest
boats come to our levee without difficulty, and
the amount of business along the wharf re-
minds one of I've olden time when we had
no railroads, and depended entirely upon the
river for transportation.
In making mention of the st. Paul Medical
College yesterday, the GLOBE omitted to state
that each academic course commences on the
first Tuesday in October, and continues until
the last Saturday in May. The fees are $50 per
year, payable at the commencement of the
term. All particulars desired will be furnished
on application to DR.. Chas A. Wheaton, No. 9
West Third street, st. Paul.
The receipts in the United States of the Par
nell Irish relief fund, up to May 19,were $751;
37756.The collections of the land league organ
ization fund have amounted to $4S, 201. 81.
st. Paul has contributed about $4,000 aside
from the church collections, which esti-
mated at 81, 900 more. Mr.. G. M. Mccarthy,
secretary of the land league will forward about
$400 additional collections next week.