Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-30

| eral observance of the day in this city, and es-
pecially as the day occurs on Sunday, this year,
| it seems highly appropriate that this service
should be held. We are informed that the
church will be decorated and appropriate music
will be provided. The address will be deliver
ed by the pastor of the church.
1t should not be forgotten that the Opera
House is engaged for Monday evening by St.
Paul amateurs, who propose to present to the
public the patriotic drama of 'Robert Emmett
and the farce of '.Don Paddy de Bazanr' There
will, no doubt be an enjoyable entertainment.
and the fact THAT the proceeds are designed
for the relief of the distressed people of Cone
maria, will serve to pack the house.
Orders were received by United States Col
lector Bickel yesterday making some important
changes in the United States tax collections.
Hereafter 10 per cent tax is removed on all
broken packages of rectifed spirits, and on
wholesale liquors also. This action has been
taken in accordance with act of congress, rem
dering all tax except the paid tax or distiIlers
tax OF W cents and tax on exports. Stamps
will be used as heretofore, but will be given
out by the internal revenue collector without
charge.
Patrick Fahey was arrested on Friday crazy
drunk. He is the verge OF tremens, and
while the attention of the turnkey was diverted
yesterday morning, he made bold break for
liberty, succeeding in making his way to the
street. He was captured at once, and vented
his rage by an exhibition of the most frenzied
anger. Information of insanity was fled against
him yesterday afternoon. but the examination
will not take place until the real nature of his
malady is definitely known.
The committee on claims and roads and
bridges of the county board, met in the audi
tors Office yesterday afternoon and transacted
preliminary business incident to the next
meeting OF the board, and the committee on
roads and bridges will recommend the adop-
tion of plans drawn by the county engineer,
for the Fort street culverts. The plan en-
bodies drawing for a large cuIvert to be con-
structed near the Three Mile house. the size of
which will be lightweight feet long with thirty
feet filings.
tony young blood, giving the convenient
name of Edward Williams. was arraigned at
the police court yesterday. charged with reck-
less driving. He hired livery turnout night
before last, became budged, and made himself
conspicuous by driving at break-neck speed
up and down Third street. Apprehending that
he would break his own neck or involve the
death OF pedestrians, he was lodged in the
cooler. He was fined $5 and costs. and not
having that amount of wealth on his person,
was given until o'clock t. square himself.
William Hickey, alias Wallace, alias Fergu-
son, is hard citizen. He was arrested by De-
tective Bresett On Eighth street night before
last having in his possession an ingenious de-
vice employed by con- men to rake in the du-
cats of the foolish and unwary. At the time of
his arrest he tried to plant the box, but in
this direction his efforts were unsu ccessful
Yesterday morning he was before Judge Flint
ana stated that he was an honest man, having
worked on the river for several years. There
being no definite charge against him he was
given half hour in which to leave the City.
Thomas McIntee, of Mahtowa, was arraigned
before Judge Nelson for sentence, yesterday,
on the charge of having sold liquor TO Indians
He was arrested several months ago. and was
released on his own recognizance. few
days ago he signifed his readiness to enter
plea of guilty, and as stated was accordingly
brought before Judge Nelson. The court sen
fenced him to imprisonment for "a hours and
$50 fine. Upon hearing his sentence McIntee
withdrew his plea of guilty, and therefore the
court fixed his bail at $500, which if unable to
procure, McIntee will serve much longer
time in jail.