Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-22

SiCooibS ioPiaJ'
The case against John schurch for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, was continued un-
| til Tuesday morning.
John Smith, the inveterate, was again drunk
as fool. He is serving out seven days. sem
tence at the rock pile.
Danz's band will give another open air con-
cert this evening at the park, corner Of Teuth
| street and Fourth avenue south.
The six hack cases, (violation of city or
dinance,) will come up this afternoon at
O'Clock for trial in the municipal court.
About two blocks of the old rlckety side
walks on Second street northeast, have been
torn up and will be replaced by new walks.
The bid of the Wrought Iron bridge COM
pany of Canton, Ohio, for repairing the lower
bridge, has been accepted by the city council.
The Catholic churches of the city are com.
pleting arrangements for grand joint charity
fair, to begin on August ~ and lasting one
week.
The striking railroaders hold Yardmaster
McDermott in the highest esteem, and are
easily controlled from any rashness by his in
iuence.
One thousand feet OF hose has been ordered
by the city council of the Akron Rubber COM
pany, the price not to exceed ninety-dy cents
per foot.
To day the Sunday school of the First Bap-
fist church will 60 out to White Bear lake on
basket picnic excursion. The train will
leave at 1855 a. m.
The extra story being built on the Standard
Touring mills is progressing very fast toward
complexion When finished it will be one of
the best at the falls.
For an hour the water works were shut
down to make repairs yesterday. Had fire
occurred at that critical time dire calamity
would have enfued.
Tim Ryan, an aged inebriate, was brought
before the municipal court yesterday, and Or
dered sent to tie poor farm. He was sent
down in the afternoon.
Sewers are to be provided for from Wash
ington avenue, along Third avenue south to
Second street, thence to First street, and
thence to NicOllet avenue.
Henry Thompson got uproariously drunk,
and Kicked up devil of a fracas. He figured
in the police court proceedings yesterday, and
paid $40 and costs as result.
aiThe city attorney has been instructed to en-.
force the ordinance relating to railroad block
AIDES. This, of course, refers to the Minneap-
oils & St. Louis railroad.
Announcements have been received that
large excursion party from central Illinois
will arrive here during the last week in Au-
gust, probably to remain over fair week.
On the East side there is shameful lack of
sidewalks in many of the most populous To-
calities. Especially is this true of that por-
ton north of Central avenue, notably Third,
Fourth and Fifth streets.
A regular meeting Minneapolis lodge of
Good Templars was held last evening at 251
Nicollet avenue, and new board of officers
were placed in nomination. The election
will occur next Thursday
Probably $1,000 will repair the damages
caused by experimental breaking on the Min
neapolis & St. Louis road by the novices,
President Washburn, Superintendent Croker
and General Manager Hudson.
Carl Bergman, an aged Swede, who cannot
speak English, was brought to the police sta
-tion yesterday from Richfield, with the request
that he be sent to the poor farm. Chief
Munger sent him down. in the afternoon.
John Callahan, Pat Callahan, Alex. Nelson,
AlonzO Garner, David Petran, G. A. Nieland,
were all arraigned before his honor yesterday,
on charge of drunkenness, and they all entered
the plea of guilty, yer honor" and each con-
tributed S., and went their way.
The telephone exchange has made the fol-
lowing connections at Lake Minnetonka
Lake Park hotel, Excelsior house, Thomp-
sons grocery, Woods landing, Minneapolis &
st. Louis station, Hotel St. Louis, Arlington
house and Johnson's store.
An open air concert will be given to-mor-
row evening by Sidwell's brass band in the
grove at Oak Lake addition. These concerts
have become deservedly popular. A large con-
course of people visit this delightful resort
and listen to the music every Saturday even
ing.
The board of hall directors of the Knights
of Pythias have completed arrangements for
grand basket picnic to Lake Mlnnetonka on
August 10. A band of fourteen pieces has
been engaged, and the steamer Hattie May
chartered for the occasion. A covered barge
has also been engaged for dancing purposes.
On the twenty ninth of April last lease of
the second story of the building No. 220 Hen
nepin avenue, owned by Miss A. M. Hen
derson, was given to Seagrave Smith, ESQ.,, for
a consideration of $3.50 per annum. At the
time of signing the final documents, Miss
Henderson made an objection to permitting
Mr.. Smith to sublet any portion of the build
ing without her consent, fearing that immor-
al parties might possibly become tenants and
the lease become imperative. 1t now tran
spires that the discreet lady has evidently
made an egregious error. The Griffin Bnrns
misdemeanors just ventilated in the police
courts occurred in these rooms, rented by Miss
Henderson. 1t is perfectly safe to add that
Mr.. Smith could not have possibly made
worse mistake.