Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-29
CITY GLOEULEs.


barometer.
CITY GLoEULEs.
The arsenal will be moved into. tn
armory today.
Garfield Post G. A. R. last evening
installed their recently elected officers.
The judges of the supreme court vii
meet January 9th, for consultation, heal
motions, etc.
City Treasurer Refs yesterday forwarded
$4,000 to the city's financial agent in New
York, to pay interest-$8,O 900 for the credit
OF the city, and 81 1000 for the board Of ed
ucation.
The public installation of officers ani
camp fire of Garfield post, G. A. R. las
evening at their hall, jackson street, was
largely attended and was in all respects 6
most enjoyable occasion.
The st. Paul Turnverein is making
extensive preparations for its grand New
Years ball to be given Monday evening
next at the new Turner hall. The music is
to be furnished by Seibert's orchestra.
Thomas Fitzpatrick the west half of lot
II, block % st Paul proper, for $4,000
This is the old Lindeke store on Third
street between Cedar and Wabashaw.
Nels Johnson, a burly Sweede. was ar.
raigued before Judge Burr yestert!a,
charged with maltreating his wife His
ofense consisted in domestic tyranny an;;
petty persecution and he was sent to The
bastile for thirty days.
The residence of Mr.. John C. Donne,ly
was VISITED by slight blaze few days ago
ana yesterday he was handed $72 by Mr..
Siebeld, agent for the Mechanics Mutual
Insurance company of Milwaukee, they
having paid promptly as soon as the loss
was ascertained.
The second annual ball of Itasca Divis-
ion, No. 81, Yard Masters Mutual Benefit
ass ,ciation, was held at Pfeifer's hall last
evening, and proved one of the great sue
cesses of the season, the attendance being
large, and not hitch or jar occurring to
mar the general festivity.
Golfers Lights o. London company
played to another large and appreciative
audience last evening. Tomorrow after
noon grand matinee performance will be
given, on which occasion the full text will
be given and all the fine scenic effects pro-
duced at the evening performances, at re-
duced prices.
The only victim to booze before hizzoner
yesterday was an old timer named James
Sutherland who has been on the turf for
10, these many winters. He said it was
a cold day when he got warm and, as the
walking was good, he would like to skip
over to Minneapolis. The court remarked
that he might go,and he waltzed out of the
room.
The following officers of the N. S. G.,
No. i, for 1888, have just been elected: w.
NJ, S. bearing; O., T. T. Smith; L., Henry
ide; S., W. E. Brimhall; A. S,Joel Munger;
Chap, Mrs. L.. Hoyt; Treas, L. Hoyt; Sec,
W. 3. Quinn; e. XIV. G. Hendrickson; c.,
Mrs. S. bearing; T. Mrs. w. B. Quinn; F.,
Mrs. I. 7. Smith: L. A. S., Mrs. ". G.
Hendrickson.
The children of st. Joseph's (Germanl
Orphan asylum gave an enjoyable e,.te,-
tainment at the asylum building, 1919 Vest
Ninth street yesterday morning. There
was singing by the children, followed ,e a
sermon by Rev. Father Grace, and remarks
by tho directors, all of whom were present.
the whole winding up with bounteous
breakfast under the charge of the superb
DRESS of the institution, Sister Benedict.
and her three assistants.
The young men of the Assumption
church have organized German Catholic
Dramatic club for the purpose of giving a
Of 49,.
the winter, and have arranged to have the
first entertainment on the evening of Jan.
s, the proceeds of which will be devoted to
charitable purposes. The officers of the
association are Rev. Father Leo, director;
George Till, president; Ant. Aufang, vice
PRESIDENT; s. NJ. Francois, treasurer; O.
Hanggi. secretary.
Messrs. G. w. Lamson, Mark Costello,
Louis Engels, John j. Watson, of the
board of directors of the workhouse; Con-
tractor I. Reardon, F. A. REM, assistant
superintendent and secretary, and John
Jessrang, jailer, accompanied by City At
torney Murray, City Treasurer Refs, Comp
trosier Roche and Capt. Clark paid a visit
of inspection to the new building, now
virtually completed. The board and city
officials of the party expressed themselves
Is vel! pleased with the building. and its
acceptance from the contractor and dedi
cation to the purposes designed is only a
question of week Or two.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received work of great value, which has
been in preparation far several years.
called ''Poole's Index to Periodical Liters
ture." 1t is book of Lap pages, roy al
octave, and contains an index, made in the
most perfect and skilful manner, to all the
subjects contained in $50 sets Of reviews.
magazines, serials, or periodicals, pub
ishei i'll England or America, for some
two centuries past. The indexing was
done by about fifty exper is, in various Ii
braries, while the supervision, editing and
finishing was done by VIM. F. Poole, Of the
Chicago Public library, one of the most
eminent and learned photographers in
America. The book is key to periodical
literature of the two countries, and will
prove of great value in all libraries. The
great expense of getting up such a work
makes it somewhat high priced, though
SIS is well laid out for volume which viii
be found 80 convenient and useful.