Daily globe., 1882-07-16
CITY GLOBULEs.

The electric light in the park was not i
operation last night.
Young Bruce, who was arrested for assault
ing Officer O'Keefe, was released on $3.50 bal
yesterday.
The rain last night prevented the concert O
the Great Western band at Rice park from
being given.
Rev.sL. c. Barnes, pastor of the First Bap
fist church, terminates his pulpit labors il
that church to-day.
A special train fer Elmo will leave th
union depot at 2 p. m. to-day. Returning i
will leave the lake at 7:30 p. m.
The gospel temperance meeting at Marke
hall this eveniDg will be addressed by Rev
Theodore L. Kuyler, of Brooklyn.
Chief of Police Weber yesterday received
from the st. Paul board of trade Sl0S for Mrs
O'ConLel, the widow of the murdered police
man.
Sheriff Richter and his assistants hunted
through the Jail yesterday to see what they
could, and discovered hid away two or three
saws and some files.
John Randall, who was before United States
Commissioner Cardozo yesterday on charge
of selling liquor to Indians, furnished bonds
to the amount of 5000 and was released.
In accordance with the orders of the mayor,
all beer wagons going around the streets after
So'clock to-day, for the purpose of gathering
up empty beer kegs, will be stopped and the
drivers arrested.
In the case of the State VS.. Matteson the
evidence offered in relation to the guilt of
the defendant being insufficient in the opinion
of the court TO justify the holding of Mat
teson he was accordingly discharged.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon an oil
stove in State Treasurer Kittelson's house, on
Somerset street, burst, but some men who hap
pened to be near went into the house and threw
the stove out before any damage was done.
A tramp, who gave his name as John Burns,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Nugent on charge of stealing. He had in
his possession several pieces Of brass that evi-
IDENTIFY belonged to some machine shop and
which he pretended he bought of boy.
} Between II and 10 o'clock last night the at
tention of Officer Distler was attracted by the
cries of man near the German Cath olic
church. He ran to the spot and arrested a
young man by the name of Maurice Roach,
WHO, together Win Pal kdCcOIuluS 10 Tue dS-
sertions of drunken printer) by the name of
Burdick, had robbed him of some SIS. Roach
was locked up, and about 1 am. Officer
O'Keefe arrested Burdick in the Sixth ward
for drunkenness, and he also is in the lookup.
The story will be told tomorrow to Judge
Burr.
Frank sterrett, Esq, returned home yester-
day morning from a weeks sojourn in the
Red river valley, during which time he took
occasion to make thorough examination of
the wheat fields in that region. He says that
the wheat crop north of Crookston to the
Canada line never looked better. The straw
is of good length and it is heading out splen-
didly. South of Crookston the straw is
shorter, but healthy. Altogether Mr.. Ster-
Tett gives it as his opinion that the yield will
be equal to any former year.
P. T. Kavanagh presents an unusually at
tractive list of real estate at auction in his ad
vertisements in the want column, this morn.
ing; among which we see the First National
Bank building and lot on Third street; SO lots
on Fort street, 25 lots on 7th street, IL lots on
Wilkin street (the Good Shepherd property,
lots on Commercial street, 5 lots in West
st. Paul. Farming lands in different parts of
the State, suburban property at Montvile.
The list shows the confidence the public have
in the way Mr.. Kavanagh conducts his sales
in very fOrcihle manner, 1t is q true saying
that "nothiDg succeeds like success" and
any stated number of years experience counts
as nothing beside the well merited confidence
of the people.