Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-29
CITY GLOBULES.

WdUdeudW stIccI 10 bO iuli VI uOlco iudb Tue
milk wagons all avoid it.
The new steam road roller will arrive in st.
Paul probably Monday next.
Hotel Lafayette was so full Thursday night
that 275 people had to sleep on cots.
Arrangements have been made by Mr..
O'Leary for walking match in st. Paul, to
take place in a few weeks.
The funeral OF the late Miss Lizzie Fallon took
place yesterday morning from the cathedral.
The attendance was very large.
Tbs Chicago Church Choir will be the
guests of the Manitoba Railway company and
the Hotel LAFAYETTE tomorrow.
There will be grand ball and promenade
concert on board the Belle of Minnetonka to-
night. There will be boss music by the
Great Western band in the boss moonlight.
The electric wires crossed those OF the talk
ing circuit OF the fire alarm wires on Thurs
day night and the result was the burning out
OF the magnets in Nos. and engine houses.
D. NJ. Robbins has gone into the district
court and asked TO have those parts of Van
dalia and Central streets that lay between the
Territorial road and Fulton avenue vacated
Sheriff Zaracher of Polk county, brought
down a crazy woman yesterday and will take
her through to st. Peter to-day. The name
of the woman is Frederick House, and she
was left in the county Jail over night.
The case of John Steele against j. w. Bond
and wife, to get possession of the property on
the northwest corner of Washington and
Fourth streets, has been continued till the fifth
day of September, before the full bench.
E. W. Trask, Esq, of Caledonia, late county
auditor of Houston county, has SEM in his
resignation as member Of the state board of
equalization, he having removed to Mime
apolis where he has been appointed agent of
the st. Anthony Falls Water Power company.
Tie Cathedral choir, under the dictatorship
of Prof. VIM. Manner, had a rehearsal last
evening of the music to ne rendered at the
celebration of High Mass on the occasion of
the meeting of the National Union Temper
ance conve ntion TO be held in this city next
week.
The many friends aud acquaintance of Mrs.
Thomas Berrisford will be panied to learn OF
her death, which sad event took place at Ham,
llton station, Scott county, yesterday morn
ing. Her reELalns were bi ought to st. Paul
yesterday and will be buried to-day at 1920 a.
m. from the cathedral.
Last evening Prof. Manner aud his cathedral
choir, with Siebert's orchestra, rehearsed the
new mass that is to be rendered at the cathe-
dral at the commencement of the great ma
tional temperance convention that is to be
held in st. Paul next moath. Itsis a grand
mass, and full of harmony and solemnity.
Superintendent Watkins, of the fish hatch.
cry. has just returned from trip up around
Lake Superior, where he went to secure lot
OF brook trout for breeding purposes. He OBJ
tanned something over 1900, and has safely
brought them down and placed them in the
ponds at Willowbrook. He will soon
commence distributing fish in the various
lakes.
Nick Pottgeiser has been engaged in re-
building his establis hment, ad dining the GUS
tom house, and has transformed it from
frame into one OF the neatest brick buildings
in the city. Nick invites his friends to call
and see him from 10 to 4 o'clock to-day He
will welcome his guests in fine style, and as
he has hosts of friends it is safe to say there
wild be q crowd.
The committee having charge of the beauti-
flying of Rice park has done very much to-
ward making that little spot what it ought to
be, and the people of this city will not grum-
BILE about paying the expenses. The members
OF this committee have spent good deal of
time that has been taken from their business,
and they get nothing for it Save the satisfac-
ton OF rendering public service.
House cleaning continues in the city
hall. Scrubbing was in order yesterday and
the aroma of soapsuds greeted the elongated
olfactory OF the pePping reporter. In the
treasurer's office the books are being prepared
for the monthly statement The arsenal of
mops and brooms being piled up stairs and
down suggested the idea of starting next
month clean footed as well as clean handed.
The columns of the GLOBE contain the an
nouncement OF the death of Miss May E. Lin
coin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Lincoln,
in the 2lst year of her age. Miss Lincoln has
been sufferer for some time past, and al
though her death was not unexpected its an
nouncement will carry sorrow to many hearts
outside of her family circle, who knew and
loved her during her short life, most Of which
was passed in this city.
The statement of the case aud bill of excep-
tions in the case of the st. Paul Union Depot
company against the city of ST. Paul has been
prepared by Mr. Gordon E. Cole, plaintiffs
attorney, and served upon the city. The de-
cision of the Ramsey county court was
partly in favor OF the Union Depot company
and partly against it. The company there
fore proposes to move for new trial. The
CITY tWcuty udsS 10 serve dulenumeHGS.
Officer DeCorsey has gone 10 Omaha TO
look after his wife who he believes has eloped
with fellow named Robert Schemger. Sey-
eral days ago be went to Eau Claire to look
after her, having heard that she was there but
did not succeed Ia finding her, and afterwards
receiving information that she was at Omaha
he went out there. She leaves a family of
three children which renders the case one of
peculiar hardship.
One of the most comfortable summer trips
in this vicinity is visit to Lake Elmo. 1t is
only twelve mile ride and the beautiful lake
and commOdlous hotel, afford the visitor
ample opportunity for enjoyment. Mr..
Spencer spares no effort to please his guests
and to accommodate the public, has secured
special Sunday train, leaving the Union
depot at p. m, and returning, leaving the
lake at 7:30 p. IN. No one can fail to enjoy
the trip.
Another of the early settlers of st. Paul de-
parted for the unknown land yesterday fore
noon in the death of Mrs. Louis Robert,
widow of the late Oapt Louis Robert. A few
years after the death of her first husband she
married Narcisae Milette. Mrs. Robert came
to st. Paul as early as 1916. and was well
known to all the old settlers. She leaves be-
hind her two dauChtprs Mrs Trri T, Tamprev