Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-11
CITY GLOBULEs.

Men commenced work yesterday taking ur
Third street, below Sibley, to be ready fol
laying the pavement.
Mr.. Victor E. Snyder, the well known con-
fectioner of Wabashaw street, is about to
leave the ranks of benedicts, Miss Sarah L.
Devve being the attraction.
The grand jury yesterday returned true
bill against andrew Miller, who is charged
with melting and assisting the prisoners
in the county Jail in an attempt to escape.
Gen. Flower and Inspector Scott returned
from Fargo, D. T., where they inspected and
passed the Red River steamboat j. l.. Gran.
don. Allsoup Bros new passenger and
freight boat for the same trade, will be ready
for business early next week.
James Meyers, of Morrison county, was
before United States Commissioner Cardozo
yesterday, upon the charge of cutting timber
upon government lands. The case was con-
tlnued until this morning, Mr.. Meyers own
recognizance beng taken for his appearance.
The Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons has
granted dlspensation for Royal Arch
Chapter at Ortonville, Big Stone county, to
be numbered S. 1t has also been decided to
grant dispeusation for Chapter at Crook
ston. A number of applications from other
localities are being considered.
7. Malloy denies that he appears in the
municipal court as zone OF the Rice street
gang" He says ne is called as witness
only, but knows nothing, as he was not pres
ent at the time of the disturbance. AS the
case is continued Mr.. Malloy's version is
given until there is legal hearing,
The funeral of the late DR.. C. D. Williams
will take place from his late residence, on
Broadway, near Tenth street, on Friday after
noon at $50. The remains will be placed in
metallic casket and deposited in the vault at
Oakland cemetery, it not having yet been de-
cided whether to inter the remains here or
take them TO Cleveland, Ohio.
Several days ago team belonging to John
Mullery ran away with him, and yesterday he
died of the injuries then received. The de-
ceased was one of the old residents of st.
Paul, having been here for over twenty live
wears. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's church, in lower
town, when high mass will be celebrated.
Tonight the farewell concert of Miss An
nette E. Crocker takes place at the First Bap-
fist church. This is the last opportunity to
hear the popular and talented young artist,
Mr. Baldwin, who takes his departure for Ger
many within a short time, and Miss Crocker,
who is soon to leave for Paris to continue her
musical studies at the Paris Conservatoire de
Musique.
James Hudson's double team INDUCED in
little runaway yesterday. The horses started
from the front of the union depot and ran
around through the alley north of the depot.
and as they passed along hit man and
splashed him into the mud. They then
al 70 IN
where they were stopped without any serious
damage having been done.
The board of public works held meeting
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock to consider the
matter of opening Eighth street from Cedar
to Wabasha. Several of the owners OF prop
erty along the line of the street appeared and
asked that the matter be postponed till an
opportunity could be had for parties interested
to protest against the proposed improvement.
The matter was therefore postponed till next
Monday evening.
The new furniture for The postofice, by
which large economy of much needed space
was to be secured, is not to be supplied at
once as was hoped, Custodian Richards re-
celving q letter yesterday informing him that
the reQuisition could not be filled until after
July, owing to the fact that the appropriation
for that purpose for the current year had been
exhausted. After July the pressure will be re-
newed.
Messrs. Meloy and Smith, of Hastings, and
Blood, of Red Wing, met the horsemen OF
Minneapolis yesterday, and fixed upon their
ern trotting circuit, to include in addition
Minneapolis, Fargo and Grand Forks. The
circuit will begin at Red Wing, June 6. Red
Wing and Hastings will hang up in purses a
little over 81 900 each, besides specials for the
Midway mares Fannie Witherspoon, $3.50
and Lady Rolfe, and Little Brown jug, the
pacing wonder. The programme will be given
Monday next.