Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-28
CITY GLoBULEs.

The public school teachers will be paid to-
morrow.
The Minnesota boat crews returned from
st. Louis about O'Clock yesterday m orning
City Treasurer Refs sent $4,000 to New
York yesterday to pay the July interest on
city bonds.
Watermelons have made their appearance in
the market, and it costs only about dollar to
look at them.
The concert of the Great Western band at
Grote's last night was grand success and
attracted large crowd.
The board of regents of the state universe
ty, meets at the governors rooms atthe cap
itol tomorrow (Thursday) at a. m.
There will be meeting of the WOman's
Christian Temperance union this afternoon, at
the parlor of the Y. M. G. A., at o'clock.
The Great Union band will give one of their
delightful Wednesday evening concerts at Rice
park tonight. The programme is an excel
lent one.
The remains of John Peterson, who was
drowned on the occasion of the Sunday excur-
sion to Saltwater a week ago last Sunday,
were buried at Tasting on Saturday last.
Articles of incorporation of the Church of
st. Aidan. Freebern county, and the Church
of st. John the Evangelist, of Faxon, Sibley
county, were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday.
The ladies of the Bates avenue mission Sun
day school will give a strawberry and ice
cream festival tomorrow evening (Thursday)
at the chapel and in an adjacent grove
on Bates avenue. All are cordially invited.
Coroner Davenport will hold an inquest
upon the remains of the man Taylor, who was
found dead at the European hotel on Sunday
last, at the undertaker's rooms of Mccarthy
& Donnelly, this morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The inquest on the remains of the late W.
S. Taylor was continued yesterday till this
morning at 1890. Messrs. Mccarthy & DON
nelly yesterday received dispatch in accord
ance with which the body will be forwarded
to Cleveland by express at noon to-day.
The committee on schools of the board of
education held private meeting last night to
consider the appointment of teachers, and also
Mr.. DOnnelly's resolution excluding the lal.
guages from the common schools. From
what the GLOBE could gather it is safe to say
the committee favored Mr.. Donnelly's resolu-
ton by decided majority.
This morning Sheriff Richter startsf for Iowa
to bring back Frank Illingworth, who, about
fifteen months ago, stole valuable mare from
Thomas Crosby. The sheriff followed Hing
worth to Bismarck and then to Vancouver, in
Washington territory, and at last he finds
him now down in Iowa. He will take down
the necessary papers to bring him back with.
The addition to the city hall is nearly ready
for occupancy. The builder, MIR. NJ. B.
Farrell, would have had it all ready but for
the delay in obtaining the doors, the con-
tractors for which disappointed him. AS it
is, the building will be ready by the 4th of
July. Mr.. Farrell deserves much credit for
the thorough work performed, and his energy
in completing it in contract time almost to
the minute.
Governor Hubbard will issue his proclama
ton, ordering the eleven companies Of the
National Guards of the state into camp at
White Bear lake, in day or two. The time
fixed is the 10th Of July, but the governor is
withholding the order to be certain OF the
arrival of the tents. These eleven companies
comprise the organized militia OF the state.
They will remain in camp for five days. The
encampment will! probably number 500 men
and officers who will be allowed forty cents
per day each for rations.
Quite an exciting runaway occurred yester-
day afternoon on Sixth street, in front of the
cathedral, that at one time was very threaten
ing. A double team broke away; somewhere
up the street and running down would most
certainly have run into buggy containing
young lady that was standing near the cathe-
dral. The Indian doctor that occupies that
big tent on Sixth street, seeing the peril OF the
young lady, ran out of his tent and while the
horses we're in motion jumped on to one OF
them and stopped the team just before IL
reached the buggy.
The completion of the fitting and furnisfr
ing of the parlors of Unity church was made
the occasion OF an extremely pleasant social
gathering therein last night-a sort of house
Warming-enjoyed by large number OF the
church membership. Old and young were
present, and shared alike in the jellity OF the
evening. Strawberries, ice cream, coffee and
cake were served freely to all in the basement
of the church, and social converse and pleas
antry continued several hours. Next Sundays
services at this church are the last before the
summer vacation of two months.
Officer O'Keefe has the distinguished honor
of introducing the first carryall from the Sixth
ward. Last evening he found notorious
crook named Carl Anderson in a state of
beastly intQxication in the Sixth ward.
O'Keefe undertook to escort him across the
bridge to the city hall. but found it sweating
lob, and becoming exhausted he impressed
grocery wagon into service, and, with the aid
Of couple of boys-embryo policemen
hauled his prisoner to the lookup. 1t was
somewhat imposing procession, with the two
boys on the lead, O'Keefe pushing behind, and