Daily globe., 1881-12-08
CITY aLOBULEs.


The teachers of the public schools received
their pay for the past month, yesterday.
TIE Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will
hold its annual meeting in st. Paul JAN
nary 10.
Goodbye to the Boston Ideal company I'M
another season, and then for whole week.
At least so says Manager Haines.
VII. Oxley, first lieutenant of the st. Paul
guards, has rendered his resignation, for the
reason he is soon to leave the state.
HWilliam Potter, Caldwell's absconding cash.
ier, is still at large, and Charley mourns for
his many ducats that disappeared with him.
A wrestling match will soon take place in
this city between two well known wrestlers,
the time and place to be made known here
after.
The engine fight is not ended yet, at least SO
far as the general pnblic is concerned. But
men as well as women will talk when they get
''excited.''
Frederick Towlerton was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning, upon the
complaint of Mr.. F. Brenner, for violating
the scavenger ordinance. The hearing will
take place this morning.
During the year past Gov. Pillsbury has ex-
tended pardons 10 twenty-one penitentiary con-
yicts, all but three of whom had served to
within few days of the expiration OF their
respective terms of service.
The following are the offcers-elect of the
Franklin Building Society for the ensuing
wear: President, Adolphus Moore; vice-pres-
Orleu1an. cpprpfqrV. Theodore
Sander; treasurer, Albert Schaffer, and attor-
ney, Jacob Manner.
The following reappointments have been
made on the governors staff: Thomas +.
Wilson, quartermaster general, with rank OF
brigadier general; Warren Granger, alqe Ie
camp, with rank of colonel; Chas. a. Ech-
stein, aide de camp, with rank OF MAJOR.
Large numbers of st. Paul will visit Mime
apolis each of the evenings of the week, to at
tend the performance Of the Boston Ideal
Opera company, their four entertainments III
this city having only served to whet thelr mu-
sical appetites for more OF the same sort.
The Minnesota National Guard association
will hold its third annual convention at New
Ulm, January Is. Many matters OF interest
to the association are to be considered, Dut
the chief interest seems to centre in and about
The tleCllOu Ol OuuCclS, Ill NliSh NoiiSASA'>~NS
rivalry is developing.
Two men injured by the caving in of a bank
near Vesey, Wis, where they were working,
were brought to the city yesterday and placed
in st. Joseph's hospital to receive surgical at
tenton. One of them, named Pat Nolan, has
a shoulder out of place, and the other, Mat
thlas Ferchenbauer, has his right leg broken
below the knee
rrI.. 10 Do Nic "
ager Warner, of the American express COM
pany, failed in verifying the report that the
father and mother, John Sherman, who dled
suddenly Monday, of heart disease, lVed IN
that vicinity, and the interment of deceased
was therefore made yesterday afternoon, the
express company bearing the expense.
Charles Miller who keeps a saloon, billiard
and pool room, No. 274 East FOnrth street,
was arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning upon the complaint OF Ofncer
O'Keefe, upon the charge of keeping his place
open after IL o'clock on the night OF the 5th
inst, in violation of the city ordinance. Inc
hearing was continued until this morning.
Chief Weber did a good thing returning
home Tuesday night. AS he was passing
along on Louis street he discovered fire on the
roof of the residence of Henry Weber, which
DV prompt flROIOuo dCClOu hO
in extinguishiDg, thus saving the fire depart
.ment from being called out, and very pro-
badly the virtual destruction of the residence.
Frank Carlton, the genial chief clerk in the
governors office, has completed the record OF
the work of the late special session of the leg
islature, and by his recapitulation the follow
ing is shown: Total number of senate files
which reach the governor, 145; total OF house
files, 1885, senate files signed, 130; total house,
209; senate files recalled, /; house, 1; senate
files vetoed, 13; house, 21. Grand total, SO
Next Friday evening at Mr.. Baldwin's last
organ concert at the Baptist church, will be
the only opportunity of hearing the superb
soprano voice of Miss Carrie E. Mason, OF
New York, as she is 20 return early next week
Miss Mason made very successful deDuI Ia
Chickering hall few weeks ago, and those
who heard her during her stay here number
of years ago will be anxious to hear her again.
c. A. Galloway, deputy sheriff from Bis
marck, arrived in st. Paul yesterday with
Kate Finn and August Larsen, two insane
persons, with whom ne left on the afternoon
Sioux City train for Yanktown, where he Will
place his charges in the Dakota hospital
for the insane. Deputy Sheriff Galloway
was accompanied to st. Paul by E. N. Cory,
Judge of probate, and j. III. Richards, register
of deeds at Bismarck.
One of those infrequert, though deserved
cases of rapid promotion, occurred re-
Gently to NJ. E. Davis, late of Milwaukee.
June II last the gentleman came from Mil
waukee and engaged himself to st. T. M. d
M. railroad company, and has shown himself
in the short interval of such quality as to be
placed in charge of passenger train between
st. Paul and Fergus Falls. May success at
tend Conductor Davis.
By the evening river train yesterday Major
Brackett, United States deputy marshal, ar
rived in this city, from Zumbrota, Olmsted
county, with John C. and Colum Heath in
custody, arrested for violation of the internal
revenue laws, in doing retail liquor business
without license. The prisoners lodged last
night at the Hotel de Richter, and this morn
ing will be taken before United States Com
missioner Cardozo for preliminary hearing.
The st. Paul Clay works, located out in the
vicinity of Host siding, turned out its first
casts Monday evening, and, most unusual
thing, it proved complete success. Experts
were in attendance from the principal crock
cry houses of the city, all of whom are loud