Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-23
CITY aLoBULEs.

The board OF abatement OF Inc county poaru
will be called together about the middle OF
next week, due notice Of which will be given.
Y.M. A. Teachers Bible class this after
noon at half-past o'clock, conducted by
Thos. Cochran, Jr. Young Mems meeting
this evening at O'Clock.
Leip's favorits sailing boat, and the pride OF
White Bear, the "Juanita," has been fitted out
with new set of sails. with which she looks
and behaves better than ever, if that were
possible.
State Auditor Whltcomb received seventeen
old railroad bonds for submission to the bond
commission, making 1923 received in al, and
with the fifteen held by the State, 1858. The
tribunal is to meet Tuesday next, the 26th
inst.
Joseph Keiser, an employee On the st. Paul
& Manitoba road, had his feet crushed in the
Yards of the company this morning. He was
taken to his boarding house on Fifth street,
and his injuries attended to by Drs. Murphy
and Quinn.
A Bismarck dispatch Of yesterday to North
ern Pacific headquarters mentions the arrival
from above of the disabled steamer Big Horn,
with six passengers. Also. that the Benton,
going up, passed Buford yesterday morning
and will be absent about twenty days.
Acker Post No. 81, G.. A. R., held regular
meeting at their rooms in the Austrian block
on jackson street, on Thursday evening, and
went through with its routine business. a
number of new members were admitted, and
the applications Of number more placed or
file
Three men, heretofore unknown to fame,
looked upon the foaming lager too long yes
terday and the city, through its constituted
authorities furnished them lodgings last night
in it's summer palace. They will no doubt
make fitting returns this morning through
Judge Bnrr for the marked hospitality ex-
tended to them.
A man by the name of Smith hired horse
and buggy at W. L. Nichols livery stable, on
the corner of Fourth and st. Peter streets, to
drive over to Lake Como. On the way the
buggy was run into by hack and one OF the
wheels taken off and Mr.. Smith and his com
panion thrown out. They were not injured
and the horse was stopped without furtner
damage.
Prof. H. S. Saroni, having on his recent
visit to Chicago, exhibited to mechanical en-
gineers, railroad men and manufacturers, his
spparatus for using gasoline for fuel OF steam
engines, has received some important orders
from manufacturers, and some tempting offers
from capitalists. His next test of the appa-
ratus will be on locomotive on the North rn
Pacific road.
Chief of Police Weber received telegram
yesterday coming from Chief of Police Lyons
e<,f; hot m
claimed to have come from ST. Paul, had sold
a sorrel mare in that city for $50. AS the an.
imal was worth three or four times that
amount, Chief Lyons was suspicious that it
had been stolen, hence the telegram. Who is
short of $500 horse?
For some time past Alderman Ringwald has
had his suspicion aroused concerning the
honesty of some of the boys he has had en-
ployed as "strippers, and yesterday he OBJ
tanned evidence that one at least OF them was
stealing tobacco frcm him and in order to put
a stop to the business as well as set hi nself
right with the government, he swore out q
warrant yesterday for one of them, lad some
IA years old.
The Rice guards. the lately organized com
pany of colored militia, are working in earn
est to make themselves perfect in the manual
of arms. They drill every Tuesday night in
their armory on Eagle street near the Seven
corners, and the drum corps, composed OF
seven persons under Drum Major James Ed
mons, practice every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday nights. The drum corps expect to
make their appearance in uniform by the 1st
of August
1t will be remembered that the record
books of the supreme court, though in So
called fire proof safe, were badly scorched in
the capitol fire, the binding OF nearly every
book being ruined. Clerk Nichols took
prompt steps to have the binding restored,
but owing to the fact that the books are re-
qured for reference nearly every hour of the
day, the work has necessarily been very slow,
but yesterday fourteen volumes, rebound, and
as'good ss ever, were returned to him, viz, Or
der, register and judgment books.
Sheriff Richter is keeping sharp lookout
upon Tailor and Harris, the two Aitkin In
dian murderers. Not only are eight of the
leading men of that village pledged as hos
tages for the trial and punishment of the two
men, bnt in case they should escape, no ar
gument could ever convince the Indians that
the whites did not allow them to escape, and
then it is feared that in their anger they would
wreak their vengeance upou men, women and
children alike in that sparsely settled region
of the State. The prisoners ought to be kept