Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-22
CITY GLOBULEs.

Inc french people of st. Louis church,
a.e making extensive arrangements for the
celeoration of st. Johns day.
Inc search for the bodies of Larsen and
ae'erSon, lost on the st. Croix excursion last
SUNDAY, has not been successful.
MDoVernor Hubbard yesterday appointed
Messrs. ID. Mayhem, S. s. Holsten and O. NJ.
county. '1-N- 0O->
Inc hshing at White Bear lake during the
past few days has been unusually good, and
everybody who tries his or her luck meet with
splendid success.
Inc grading OF Forbes street, from Pleasant
avenue TO Goodrich street, is progressing very
faploiy, and soon this will be one among the
nnesI tnoroughfares in the city.
owing to the fact that the Great Western
oana goes to Red Wing tomorrow to partici-
pare IN The Masonic celebration, the concert
a. tne 1lvoil Will be given this evening.
Inc improvements in grading and widening
fort street to a forty-foot drive to the Fort
smelling bridge are progressing with com.
imendaole speed, and soon this Will te one of
the nnest drives in the city,
Mrs. Annie Rollinger, young married
woman, and the mother of four children, re-
slang on the New Canada road, near the city,
was taken TO the insane asylum at st. Peter
yesterday afternoon in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Frank Gruber.
Inc Great Union band will commence its
regular weekly concerts in Rice park on We'd
nesday evening next. The delay in commence
ing mas been caused By the improvements be-
ing made IN the park, as well as on account
OF the backward weather.
Chief OF Police Weber woke up the other day
to find himself q much more celebrated man
than he supposed he was, by discovering that
The arch Druid, monthly paper devoted to
tne interests of the order of Druids, contained
very good picture Of him.
The patrons of the Fort street horse cars
are becoming tired of the so-called hob tail"
cars. They want platforms as well as other
portions OF the city. A hint is sufficient to
TINS enterprlsing corporation, and new cars
Will De provided as soon as possible.
Mr.. W. L. Anderson is devotng consider
able time to the art of painting, in which he
exhibits very high order of ability. He has
several specimens of his work on exhibition in
ms show window on the corner of Third and
ROBERT streets, which very naturally attract
good deal of attention.
State Auditor Braden yesterday drew his
warrant for the sum OF $65,925 to pay the
hrst lnstallment ofintereston 1880 Of. the new
Si,OCO four and a-half state railroad bonds.
!hese bonds are held by individuals and the
interest coupons are payable at the Metropol
ltan bank in New York city.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday signed tie warrant
for remanding Bernard Jaffe to the custody of
Detective Edward Londgan, upon a requisi-
ION from the governor of Illinois. Jaffe is
charged with the larceny of a valuable dia-
mond ring. He left in charge of the officer
Tor Chicago by the train last evening.
Public Examiner Knox is sending out post
al circulars to county officers, calling their
attention to the law requiring their bonds to
be filed In the office of the secretary of state.
One hundred and twenty-seven county officers
IN nlty.elght different counties, have failed
to comply with this provision of the law.
The party Of officials from Sioux City,
took carriages yesterday morning and made
the grand rounds, returning to the Merchants
noleI last evening. While they are enjoying
Inc beautiful surroundings of st. Paul, they
90 not miss any opportunity to obtain infor-
nation IN regard to the object of their visit.
The Minnesota Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit
society has just closed the 18th year of its ex.
lstence. The total amount of insurance paid
10 WIDOWS and orphans of its members during
TINS time is S95, 1853 The amount paid for
the same purpose during the past year is
SS4,5O0. The organization is in very four
ishing condition.
The employees of Messrs. Grulhagen s.
Freyer, the well known cigar manufacturers,
with their families, numbering several hun
dred people, are making arrangements for a
picnic at Banholzer'S garden on Sunday next.
Since the enlargement and improvements to
this garden, it is one of the finest spots for
picnic around st. Paul.
William Pleiss is a hack driver in the en-
ploy of r, Overpeck, whose stables are on
Fourth street, between Robert and Jackson.
Mr.. OVerpeck charges Pleiss with embezzling
the sum OF 81 received by him and not ac-
counted for. He vas arrested yesterday morn
Ing, and on being arragned the hearing was
postponed until Saturday the 9th.
Judge Wilkin yesterday filed discussion in
the case of Frederick Richter against Rogers
u Rogers. The only question in the case is
the amount of fees the sheriff, who Is the
plaintiff, is entitled to receive. Some time
ago the sheriff closed up q concern on Jack
son street and the defendants, who were the
iOA o"hSA i'ol 1tCSI NluCICu Will CuC
sheriff as to whom he was entitled to charge.
Judge Wilkin decided that the plaintiff is en-
titled to jas gment for $104.3l.
ten or twelve year old son of Fergus
Fahey, the merchant tailor, No. 70 West Third
street, fell over the bluff near the Roller mill
on Tuesday night, and received injuries which
will probably prove fatal. He must have fell
early in the evening and remained senseless
until he was found at O'Clock yesterday
morning. The mystery is that the little fell
low was not instantly killed, as his first fail
was about fifteen feet and the last tumble was
fully forty feet down shelving bank.
DR.. McCutcheen of Faribault, who died at
Brooklyn. n. Y, in few hours after landing
from the ocean steamer at the conclusion of
an extended tour in the Old World, short
time ago, left an estate of S75O,000. By the
terms of his will this large estate was divided
UP into shares of $4,000 each and was par
celled out among his relatives. Among the
legatees was the Rev. Joseph Gilfillan, the
well known Episcopal missionary among the
Chippewa Indians at White Earth, who re-
ceives the comfortable bequest of $4,000.
Yesterday Mary A. Birch filed in the district
court petition for a divorce from her hus-
band, William A. Birch. She states that they
were married in April, 1866, when the defend
ant about year after they were married com.
menced a course of cruel and inhuman treat
ment towards her, which he continued Fill she