Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-02
CITY GLoBULEs.

Rice park concert tonight by the Great
Western band.
Rsbecca Lodge Of Odd Fellows picniced at
Lake Mlnnetonka.
The police were out drilling last night un-
der Chief of Police Weber.
Work was begun in earnest on the new
armory building yesterday.
The Clayonian literary and debating society
held meeting last evening.
On the 18th instant the st. Paul Choral So
ciety will commence rehearsing.
The real estate transactions recorded yester
dsv were numerous but the amounts were
small.
The large vases in Rice park were filled
with flowers yesterday and add another charm
to the park.
sergeanc Morgan, o! The police force, is
confined TO his room with illness of quite
serious character.
Ahorse belonging TO II. c. Gilderman ran
away on Cedar street yesterday, and striking
against a building broke his neck and died.
Won Arnim that is to trot al Minneapolis,
probably left Hartford yesterday for st. Paul,
and may be expected 10 arrive early next week.
Officer Zirkelbach is still on police duty,
but he carries his left arm wide, owing to
little apple dumpling he has under that arm.
Nothing bat business of routine charac-
ter was transacted by the board OF d.
rectcrs of the Woman's Christian home yes
terday.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order in the
case of Amelia Gebhardt against j. n. Geb'
hardt, allowing the plaintiff S. Per week and
S25 counsel fees.
The ripping and tearing up of the streets
that st. PaulIs now undergoing is very gener-
al, and if it does not produce disease there is
not much IN science.
i is pleasant to be able to state that DR..
Quinn, who went foOling around smallpox
cases rather too familiarity, is better and vii
be out n few days.
Tn city treasurer, Geo. Refs, yesterday
sent $4,000 to New York. 10 pay interest OF
the city debt and $1,000 H. pay interest or
the board of education bonds.
IT, case against Joseph D-ef7, charged
with 4-~.yltiDg woman W he I'd in tbs
municipal court yesterday ' resulted il
the prompt dismissal of tae $50
M " c. Morrison, who was thrown from
his buggy GEAR Fargo, a week or two ago, is
able to be out and was on the street yester-
day shaking hands with his friends.
The smallpox fright is all over. Every
body is better than they were when they were
worse, and every body that survived the scare
is alive except those that have died.
The guns belonging to the state that have
been in use by the city for year or two, have
been transferred from the old committee room
in the city hall to snug little room in thu
Baldwin school building
The shootists who took part in the com
Besitive rife exercises at Fort Smelling, which
have been IN progress for the past two o.
three weeks, we're nearly all in the city last
night enjoying brief vacation before leaving
for their respective stations.
Many of the old settlers of St. Paul will re-
gret to learn that one of their number, Amos
W. Hall, Esq..is lying seriously ill at his sub
urban residence at Bald Eagle lake. His dis
ease is infiam nation of the bowels, and his
condition is such as to greatly alarm his
friends.
The propeller, Lonfellow, that went up the
river with an excursion party last evening
got stuck in some way near the railroad
bridge, and lay there at IL O'Clock. Looking
at her from the Vabashaw street bridge, she
looked as though she lay broadside on the
piers Of the railroad bridge, with pool
chance of getting off without assistance.
at the time Gov. Ramsey was appointed as
the chairman of the . ali committee to sit
down upon fhe Momons. his Minnesot.
friends were at loss to determine how ht
could be of any service 10 this state, but the
question has bee settled already, for yester-
day State Librarian Taylor received from him
the compiled laws of Utah, embracing the
period from the organic atom of the ter itory
up to 1876, and the session laws from that
date to 1882.