Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
CITY GLOBULEs.

To-day is the last day for paying personal
taxes without the penalty
Manager John Y. Davidson left for La
Crosse, Wis, last evening, where he plays the
ANNE Pixley combination in Miss tonight.
He wrestled with too many slugs of the old
booze, and was found at Bridge square last
evening Timber drunk Officer Babe waltzed
him to the locker.
EThe veterans re- union Of ex-soldiers al flei-
fer's hall tonight promises to be an entei'
tanning affair. A fine programme has 9een
arranged and royal good time is expected.
The services held at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
Yesterday afternoon was we'll attended. rev
L. C. Barnes gave an excellent address: Inc
singing was good. Service next Saopath s'
P. N
The receipts of the Annie Pizley comolna-
ton for its four performances IN 81. fauI'
were nearly 5000 in excess of the amount re-
ceived for The same number of performances
in Minneapolis.
The vocal and instrumental concert given
nv the German society and seibert's orchestra
at the Atheneum, last night, drew out large
number of appreciative citizens. The pro-
gramme was exceptionally good and proved
highly enjoyable.
Tbs Sulphuret mines continue to improve
with every new exploration. We find the fol-
lowing in the St. Peter Tribune; "Another
report from the Sulphuret mines. 2. s. Gault
has struck another bonanza--it's boy-looks
for the world like its papa. Shake"
This may be old but it was found fresh IL
the capitol, Saturday: A member of the legis.
lature was heard soliloquising in the morn
ing as follows: "Well, well! How the states
men are passing away. Fernando Wood gone;
now Matt Carpenter is dead, and l don't feel
quite we'll myself"
The residence of Mr.. Peter Bott on Dayton's
Bluff was invaded by surprise party OF friends
last night, the occasion being the anniversary
of his birthday. Their advent was wholly un-
expected, but they were accorded none the less
cordial reception. The evening was passed IN
social converse and delightful festlylty.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Leigh, the under
taker, paid visit to friends residing on Josette
street, leaving his horse and cutter hitched in
front of the residence On leaving the house
he was astonished to find the rig gone, 1t hay,
ing beens stolen by mische7ous boys IN quest
of a free ride. The rig was recovered near
Hamm's brewery.
The funeral obsequles OF Inc late Adam Heck
took place from the residence of his brother,
Phillip Heck, on West Third street, yesterday
afternoon There were present vast number
of friends and relatives of the deceased. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. Henry Justus, Mar
tin Hanessler, Paul Faber, August Hammer,
George Wenz and John Meisel. The remains
were inferred in Oakland cemetery
At the Athenaum tonight will be given the
grand masquerade ball under the auspices
of the German society. The annual
recurrence of these balls are looked forward to
by many of the citizens of st. Paul as the So
cial event, par excellence, Of the season. The
arrangements have never been on so grand
and magnificent scale as at present. A pro-
gramme of rare excellence has been prepared
and the event will eclipse in brilliancy any
thing of the kind ever given in st. Paul. The
hall will of course be crowded, but ample
preparations have been made to receive the
quests