Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-25
CITY GL0BULEs.
The revenue collections yesterday amounted
to 81, 1S34O.

to 81, 163.40.
The committee on property of the board o
education will have meeting at o'clock thi
evening, and the full board at o'clock.
Col. Allen,of the Merchants, has sufficient.
recovered from his recent indisposition, as t.
be able to enjoy drive behind his ins pai
of colts yesterday afternoon.
The st. Paul Arion Singing society an
nounces concert and ball to be given at the
Athenaum on the evening OF the Goth INST.
to which all their friends are invited.
The funeral of Gottleib sempf, killed Mon
day afternoon by load of lumber falling upo1
him, took place at Q o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Lutheran church, corner
of Eighth and Locust streets.
The trial of T. B. Hopkins, indicted for al
assault upon Charles Miller, with intent to dc
great bodily harm-the Sixth ward saw mil
affair-resulted in his acquittal, the evidence
showing that Hopkins was acting in self-de
Tense.
Yesterday, the oath, was the anniversary Of
| the birth of Queen Victoria, and in honor Of
the event, her loyal subjects in St. Paul, &C
companied their drinks with health to her
majesty expressed with force and evident earn
estness.
Two lost children, one seven year-old son
of Norwegian emigrant family just arrived
in the city, were cared for some two hours in
the city hall yesterday afternoon, before
sought out and recovered by their anxious
parents.
Ten weeks ago John Mcdonald was killed
on the railroad tarck near the Seventh street
bridge. Yesterday his wife died at her resi-
dence in this city, and it is supposed her death
was caused partly by her misfortune in los
ing her husband.
Mayor Rice has instructed the chief of po-
lice to cause the pound masters to specially
look after COWS, hogs and other animals es-
tray on Sundays in the neighborhood of
Wabashaw street and the capitol grounds,
from which localities complaints OF serious
depredations the past two Sabbaths have been
made.
The next amusement event will be the ap
pearance of Heywood's Quadrupantheon
minstrel organization at the opera house
Monday evening next. This organization is
one of the largest ever gotten together, and
most enthusiastically commended wherever
it has appeared. Seats can be reserved Sat-
urday.
A gentleman from the East desires to open
an important branch of business in st. Paul.
His great need is to secure an eligible room
where he can have light power. II any one
possessing such accommodations or knowing
of anything suitable, will report the matter
to the GLOBE counting room, it will be doing
a public service.
The city officers having to sign the same
the mayor, comptroller and clerk-completed
attaching their signatures to the water works
bonds and coupons, last evening, greatly to
their satisfaction. The comptroller has already
received one bid for the bonds, and no doubt
is felt of there being an active competition for
them, though no bid can be considered at less
than par.
A. Childs, D. Thompson, j. Morgan, ].
Shank, Tony Wilson and D. Donahue, the
gamblers, arrested Tuesday on second COM
plant, a. the instance of Thomas Whitaker,
got continuance of hearing in the munici.
pal court yesterday morning.. until the 18th,
the date to which the hearing upon the first
charge was continued. So far as known no
new warrants were sworn out yesterday.
About 10 O'Clock last night Officer Morgan
found the electric light in Eagan's clothing
store, on Third street, having kind OF Fourth
of july celebration of its own. 1t was blazing
over the top of the globe. He watched 1t
awhile, not knowing just what to do about
it. He sought the agent at the Merchants,
but could not find him and so went back to
the store where the blaze was still torching
up. It continued to burn for a few minutes
longer, when it suddenly went out, leaving
the globe red hot. 1t is supposed that it con-
tinued to burn till the carbon was all burned
out.
A young man, some twenty-four years of
age, who gave his name as M. Cheate, and ar
rived in st. Paul only three Gays ago from
Germany, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon on charge OF bas-
tardy, preferred by one Mary Klein, buxom
German lass who has been in st. Paul some
four months. Cheate had no, acquaintance
here, and his unfortunate predicament "broke
him all up" crying violently upon it being
explained to him that the hearing would be
postponed until to day and that he
would be committed in the interim in
default of $500. The woman evidently
means business, the pressing necessity for
which is nainfullv apparent in her appear