Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
CITY GLOBULEs.


Mr.. Jewell, Of the Bismarck Tri6ane, with
lhs bride from the East, passed through st.
Paul yesterday.
Mr.. George Morgan called at pelice head
quarters yesterday morning and gave $25 for
the benefit of the widow and children of the
murdered policeman O'Connell.
The members of the mixed chorus of the
German society are rehearsing two operas,
The Car and Zimmerman and another by
Auber, which they propose to bring out In
October.
The concert at Sh ermen hall tomorrow
evening by the Ladies' Choral club, in aid of
the Coffee House" enterprise is an entertain
ment to be patronized by all who love music
and morals.
The different French societies of the city are
making great preparations for the observance
of st. Johns day on Saturday next. After
the ceremonies and parade in the city the day
will be spent at Union park.
Search is being made for the remains of
Larsen and Peterson, the two men who were
drowned from the steamer Aunt Betsy on
Monday morning, but up to last evening
their bodies had not been found
The little Schmidt boy, who had both thighs
broken by kick from government mule
during the circus parade on Friday, is doing
very well and is in fair way to recover with
ont being permanently crippled.
Everybody should bear in mind the concert
to be given by the Crusaders at Pfeifer's hall
tonight. They are to be assisted by Prof.
Leib, Mr.. Travis and other solo performers,
who will furnish good entertainment.
John Walker of Fargo has returned from
his trip East He went as far as Chicago and
Buffalo, where he organized big hunting
party, composed of the sportsmen of those
two cities. 1t is proposed to have the hunt
some time this fall and cover the territory out
as far as the Yellowstone park.
On Thursday last nine year old boy named
Willie Jones, an inmate of the Protestant
Orphan asylum, fell into the river and was
drowned. His remains were found by q
farmer named HUM some six miles below
st. Paul on Monday afternoon. The remains
were recognized by the matren OF the Asylum,
and they we're buried from the undertaken es-
Establishment of Leigh & Co. yesterday after
noon,
Mr.. Holland Beals, who resides on Ninth
street, between Robert and Jackson, fell from
his seat on his truck, yesterday morning,
while driving along Fifth street, near Cedar,
and striking on his head, was rendered par
TALLY insensible. He has been subject to fits
occasionally, and was probably afflicted with
one at the time the accident occurred. He
was taken 20 his reeidence and was doing
fairly well at last accounts.
A very pleasant wedding ceremony took
place at Trinity church, corner of Wabashaw
and Tenth street, at 7:30 o'clock last evening.
at which Miss Mary Luther and Mr.. Otto
Luedke were united in marriage. recep-
ton was held at the residence of the BRIDES
mother Oh the corner of Seventh and Locust
streets afterwards, where an elegant repast
was served and the happy couple received the
congratulations OF host of warm friends.
Officer DeCorsey, of the police force, in
making his rounds last night, found family
consisting of five persons without shelter,
near the Seventh street bridge, on the low
grounds. The father is about seventy and his
wife about sixty or siXty-fve. The family
came from Dakota and had been where he
found them about week. Officer DeCorsey
took them home to his house for the night,
and will see what can be done for them to-day.
The laundering P. p. announced yesterday
that Mr.. Geo. W. Moore had been appointed
deputy collector of customs, with headquar-
tiers at Minneapolis, by Collector McMutrie.
Mr.. Moore has simply been designated for a
few days only at the request of the railroad
companies, as inspector, in order to facilitate
the forwarding of railroad iron for the Can
adian Pacific road, together with other
goods bound for Winnipeg. Simply that
and nothing more.
1t is understood that delegation of Red
Lake Indians are on their way to Washington.
About three weeks ago some of them came
down here to st. Paul, with view Of going
to Washington, but were sent back by Hon
a. NJ. Rice, as they had no authority to leave
the reservation, Information has been re-
ceived here that those who are now going to
Washington have no authority at all to rep
resent the Indians of the reservation and that
their going down there is an imposition.