Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-17
CITY GLOBULEs.


Street cleaning is being prosecuted very sat
isfactorily.
Maple sugar peddlers have begun to make
their appearance.
Barbara Reynolds was released from durance
yesterday, hSving served a sixty days sentence
in the bastile.
The corner stone of the new market house
will be laid to-day, with appropriate cere-
monies, at o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. E. G. Rogers returned from Willnar
yesterday where he has been Engaged in con-
Quoting an important suit.
Tbs Union Bible class will be held at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. a., at 4:S0 P. N. to-day,
and will be led by j 81. Randall and Mrs. E h.
Miller
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Sommers Baugh against
AImer Woodward. TO enforce payment of a note
of 1904.
The great pile of freight on the levee yeste--
day, discharged from the X. N. line steamer
Arkansas, looked like old times before the days
of railroads.
Deputy Sheriff Harrison has over $50 execu-
tions in his possession against personal proper
ty delinquent tax payers. The returns are
coming in rapidly.
Adiutant General Van Cleve received yester-
day notice of the allowance of fathers PEN
sion for Sl56, and two mothers claims, one
for 81, 400 and the other for 81, 56o.27.
The council committee on streets we're called
to meet yesterday afternoon to consider the
matter of constructing sewer on Pearl street.
A g. Id 20 moth
done.
memoranda was fled by Judge Wilkin yes
terday amending the motion to answer as to the
defendant Bowers in the case of Theodore
Hamm against E. P. Webb and George
Bowers.
In the case of Josiah N. Rogers against John
G. Leyde, a memoranda was filed by Judge
Wilkin yesterday sustaining the motion for the
appointment of a receiver and allowing an
O:der for the same.
The preliminary work of the assessment for
1880 commenced yesterday, when Assessor
Beaumont detailed two men to distribute per-
sonal property tax lists. The assessment
proper will begin May l.
information is wanted of a veteran named
s. F. Babbitt, who served in the S8th Illinois
under Capt. A. G McClewey. His pension pa
pers are ready and he should make his wherea-
bouts known without delay.
Rice park should be fenced with fence like
the one around the capitol grounds. Open as
it is now, the park is cut up into innumerable
paths, and for the matter of that the grass is
beaten down all over the park.
The examination of candidates for admission
to practice before the courts of this State Will
I ~
committee of examination are Messrs. ID. II.
Bigelow, George B. Young and G. d. O'Brien.
A man named Chris. Nelson arrived in this
city yesterday from Grand Forks, having his
right arm broken in two places. The injuries
were caused by the fall of q derrick, and II may
be necessary to amputate portion of the arm.
Four young men returning from ball the
other night at Fort Smelling were the victims of
amishap. About the Reserve house the hack
upset ahd rolled down en- embankment. No
one was seriously hurt but there was mild
shaking up.
The papers were filed by Judge Wilkin yes
terday, together with an order discharging the
defendant from custody, in the case of A. Il.
Simon against Peter Cleary. The case was
settled some time ago but the files were not
brought down until yesterday.
OIOs' SOG "a pdu oCaLC idob HlEuG'
Officer Babe detected, as he thought, smoke at
least by the smell, around their store and sent
word to them. The whole family came down
in hurry, went through the store from top to
bottom, but discovered no sight of fire.
Elsewhere in to.9ay's GLOBE an official no.
tice is given of the municipal election, togeth-
er with the officers to be voted for, on Tues
day the 4th of May. In preparation of this
event the city clerk was engaged yesterday in
preparing poll-b books and getting the ballot
boxes ready.
The Rice park open air concerts will be in
augurated next month. The Great Union
band will perform Wednesday evening and the
Great Western band on Saturday, the same as
last year. These splendid organizations have
been greatly perfected and the public is prom
ised series of rich musical treats
Thursday evening Gen. John B. Sanborn and
Miss Rachel Rice were united in marriage at
the residence of the brides father, Hon. Ed
mund Rice. The wedding was quiet affair,
witnessed only by relatives of the high con-
tracing parties. The newly married couple
left for Washington on the sos train of the
same evening
Notwithstanding that they have been fire.
quently warned. number of small boys insist
upon monOpolizing the park surrounding the
capitol as play ground, greatly TO the detrl-
ment of the growing grass. Their wanton
mischief destroys both the beauty and syme-
try of the grounds, and Gov. Pillsbury has is
sued mandate ordering the arrest of all tres
passers.
Herr Won Bodenstedt, the German bard. was
ohaperoned to the principal sights and environ
ments of st. Paul yesterday by the members of
the special committee on reception. He
speaks in glowing terms of the magnificent To-
cation of st. Paul. her beautiful scenery,
wealth, culture and enterprise. Last night he.
was entertained at the residence of Capt. Ja-
cob Manner.
About 1890 last night officer O'Keefe was
alarmed by hearing a terrible crash in the
vicinity of the baggage house of the St.
Paul & Sioux City railroad.
fastening to the spot he foundthat the switch
ing train had been in collision with the trans
fer baggage truck, which from its position had
been maliciously placed on the track. Beyond
badly wrecking the truck no damage was done.
Yesterday afternoon saloonist doing bust
ness at the corner of Seventh and Cedar street
was out for.an airing well charged with his
own benzine Near the corner of Washington
and Third street he drove his buggy into a
baggage wagon belonging to j. B. Cook, smash