Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-19
CITY GLOBULEs.

next week.
See advertisements of clothes wringer for
81 and burglar proof check for25 cents.
An adjourned meeting of tho common coun-
Gil will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The feast of st. Joseph will be commem-
Grated in all the Catholic churches to- day.
Mrs. Burbank, mother of Henry and the lat
J. G. Burbank, is lying at the point of dea tn
Get your choice of "Uncle Toms Cabin re-
served seats to-1ay at the box Office, only 30
cents.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road took out last
night train of twenty-five stock cars for
points on their line and in Manitoba
Forbes dramatic company open at Opera
House tonight in a new version of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" at prices within the reach of all,
viz: rs cents, IS cents, and 81 cents.
Edgar Denney, who was committed on Tues-
day charged with dealing in counterfeit money,
was released yesterday in bonds of s., 800, and
returned to his place of residence in Morris
town.
The sum of 5000. GO was paid to the collector
of customs yesterday by Smith Bros, of the
''St. Louis" on Jackson street, the amount
being duties on Imported liquors consigned to
them.
The last will and testament of the late Adam
R,etl was fled in the probate court yesterday
forenoon, all the property of deceased being
willed to the surviving members OF his own
family.
A1jutant General Van Cleve received notice
from the pension bureau yesterday of the al
lowing of an invalid pension at Sc per month,
commencing April 6, 1868, giving to date
81, 264.S0.
Commodore Stills, of White Bear, is steadily
improving. He is not able to sit up as yet, but
it is hoped he will be in condition to assume
his duties the opening of the summer sea-
so at the lake.
Mr.. Phillip Haas and Henry Gotdnow, car
didates for admittance to the bar, the examin-
alton of whom took place one day last week,
received their diplomas on yesterday and were
declared duly admitted.
Merritt w. Bowers, sent to the renitentiary
from Blue Earth county Dec. 10, 1878, for a
trn of one year and six months, for lar-
ceny, having served his sentence less good
time, was restored to citizenship yesterday by
Gov. Pillsbury.
As misunderstanding seems to obtain in
certain quarters concerning the permanency of
thu Great Union band, it is fair to announce
that this excellent musical organization main
ta;ns its original strength and is better quail
fed to serve its patrons to-day than ever.
General NJ. T. Donohue, of Boston, who WISH
t ID st. Paul last year with the Catholic COloni-
zltion committee, has been appointed New
England travelling agent for the Lake Shore
Michigan Southern railroad. His district
embraces the New England States, New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia. Success to the general.
The ice in White Bear Lake is still solid, but
its expansion begins to affect structures upon
Minnesota Boat Club, near Clark avenue, has
been taken down, as it had begun to climb up
the bank, ploughing up the earth by the cart
load. The boat, oars, ETC., left in the building
were removed, and safely stored at Lake Shore.
The iron skeleton Of the tower clock, which
adorned the frieze of the building occupied by
Auerbach Finch. Culbertson & c.. previous
to the late fire, has been put on
ment of Frohne & Church, No. 105
East Third street. The remnant of the
once handsome timepiece withsteod the fur
mace CALAMITY and it forms durable and very
novel relict of the conhagration.
John Dillon, Esq, the coadjutor of Charles
Stewart Parnell, passed through st. Paul, yes
terday, en- route for Chicago. Mr.. Dillon has
completed his labOrs in this State and will de-
vste the remainder of his time in the East.
He speaks in glowing terms of the hearty re-
Spouse to the call for aid in this State, and out
side of ST.. Paul he particularly refers to the
cities of Waseca. Wabashaw, and Belle Plaine,
the citizens of which have been munifcent in
their donations.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
will do q little business with st. Paul to-day.
This morning the regular passenger will bring
in five coaches of extra Canadian emigrants.
A special arriving at A. NJ. brought in four
cars of stock, one car of baggage and coach
of settlers bound for Fargo. Another special
will arrive at Up. NJ. with large party of emf
grants, stock and effects for Manitoba, in ad-
dition to which it will bring in fifty cars of
general merchandise for st. Paul merchants.
The girl Nellie Mulchay, employed at the
Metropolitan hotel, who was thrown down q
flight of stairs at that place by George Sawyer,
colored waiter, on Wednesday evening, was
considerable better last evening. No steps
were taken yesterday to apprehend Sawyer, al
though the girls injuries are said to be of such
nature that if Inflammation sets in she will
not recover. Last night friend of the girl
applied to the police and asked that Sawyer be
arrested. Search was made but he had left
town for Chicago on the noon train yesterday.
On Wednesday night about 10 o'clock MIR.
Peter Lutsky, who resides in the Sixth ward
near Langevin's grocery, discovered that some
one had set fire to four tons of hay which was
stacked at the side of his barn. With the aid
of few of the ncighbors the fire was extin-
guished without any serious loss. The balm
and hay being in close proximity to the house,
the chances are that had the fire not been dis
covered at the time all the buildings would
have been destroyed. No clue has been obtain
ed to the ruffians.
meeting Of the lecture committee of the
German society appointed to arrange for a lee
ture to be given in this city by Frederick Won
Boedenstaedt, the eminent poet. was held at
the rooms of the society, on West Third street,
on Wednesday evening. 1t was decided to ar
range to have the lecture be given during the
second week in April, at the Athenaum. The
committee on arrangements will meet next
Sunday. telegram was received by Capt.
Manner last evening announcing that the Wis.,
itor would arrive on the 23d inst, In view of
which the committee will make other arrange
ments.
A general holiday like the Fourth of July or
one distinctively for any nationality is very
apt to be productive of over indulgence. 1t is
greatly to the credit of the Irishmen of st.
Paul that the celebration of st. Parrick's day
was marked by the utmost decorum and sobrie-
ty. The Catholic clergy are doing most ex-
celent Temperance work, and Bishop Ireland
aud his assistants have great cause for con
graduation over the result. Instead of good
ly array of offenders as was once apt to be the
case after st. Patrick's day, there was but one
victim at the municipal court yesterday, and he
was not an Irishman.
Between 8 and o'clock Yesterday afternoon
mammoth emigrant train drew up in the
yard of the st. Paul & Manitoba road. The
train consisted of two baggage cars, eleven
coaches and sleeper and was carrying between
four and five hundred emigrants from Canada