Daily globe., 1882-09-30
CITY GLOBULES.
Indian summer.

The Market house roof is receiving a
new coat of paint.
The grand Jury is taking steps to ferret
out the facts about the Studdart business.
At - midnight there were twelve
prisoners in the lookup, vagrants, drunks
and disorderlies.
The st. Paul roller mill, after being let
up for several weeks for repairs,is again in
full blast, running night and day.
The committee on property of the board
of education will have a meeting at 2
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of
inspecting the Garfield school.
John Barton and John Sallter were ar
rested by Special Policeman Kernz in the
union depot yard last evening for at
tempts to break into sealed car.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
Charlotte B. Surget. of Bordeaux, France,
conveying to Edmund Rice, Jr.. block one
in Stinson, Brown, and Ramsey's addition
for $4,000. .s
The police force went through its regu-
lar weekly drill yesterday afternoon, under
command of Chief Weber. The new mem
bers are fast falling into step, and soon
will march like the old veterans.
Gen. Malmros, the successor of Hon. F.
S. Christensen, as assistant secretary of
state and commissioner of statistics. took
charge of the Office yesterday, though his
official term will not commence until the
first proximo.
Commodore Davidson is crowding the
excavation for his Opera house enlarge
ment. It's big job, but the commodore
is used to wrestling with stupendous un-
dertakings, and if anybody can push it
through he can.
The chief of police is in possession of
a number of new fur caps and muffs,
which were taken on suspicion from one of
the houses of ill-fame in the city. If any
dealer is short on those articles he had bet
ter call on Chief Weber.
1t is due to the truth of history that the
band which furnished the splendid music
at the laying of the corner stone of the St.
Paul Armory on Thursday, was the Great
| UNION band, and not the Great Western.
| as the types made the GLOBE say yester-
| day.
| Major Hjortsburg, chief clerk in the Of
| flee of secretary of state, was busily en-
| gagged yesterday in doing up and sending
| to the different counties. blank election re-
turns for the approaching election. The
| Cass county precincts were not included in
| the list.
Rise up, VIM. Riley" and he rose last
evening at the Green Tree hotel, on Robert
street, and John Riley also responded.
''They kicked up a divil of row Just
then," but Detective O'Connor was near at
| hand, and both William and John laid
down in the lookup last night.
After the test of the new hook and lad
der truck on Thurs day last, the board of
fire commissioners met and accepted the
same and sent it into service at once. For
the present it will be found in No. build
ing and the old truck turned out of doors
until new building is either rented or
built.
John Bolter and John Salter, two young
fellows about II years of age, claiming to
be from Baltimore, were caught by Detect
i've Kerns, of the G.. NJ & ST. p road, in an
attempt to break car seal, about $50 last
evening. They were lodged in the cooler
and will answer to Judge Burr this
| morning.
The largest safe ever brought to this
city was yesterday transferred from the
cars to the custom house, by John ST. Au-
bin, George Dufour experimenting the
work. The safe was seven feet in height,
six feet in width and four and half feet
in thickness, and its weight was about two
and half tons.
Y. M. G. A. 366 Wabashaw street. Young
mems meeting this evening at o'clock
Services tomorrow as follows: Devotional
meeting at $50, a. NJ; Young mems Bible
study at 2:30 p. M, led by Mr. Nash;
Gospel meeting and song service at 4
m, conducted by Mr.. A. E. Clark. Good
music. All are welcome. t-
Adolphus Moore, ESQ.,, one of ST. Pauls
oldest and most respected citizens, cele-
brated the anniversary of his birth yester-
day. There is no truth in the statement
that Mr.. Moore was present at the battle
of Bunker Hill, for he is still only youth,
and yesterday was the youngest person
present at the family gathering.
Michael Hayes is thoughtful man. He
Is aWdT0 IIdb d COlu WluG0T Is near at
hand, and further that an ulster is a
mighty handy garment to have. Filled
with this idea he proceeded to supply him.
self, but failed to have the bill made out
and receipted He will get a receipt from
Judge Burr in all probability this morn
ing. t.r f.ts. - .f-.t.
Anton Feitel put head on Jacob Caska
out on the Fort road last evening. Officer
McMahon gathered him in and Anton said
he did not believe it was worth more than
$25 for performing little job like that,
and he left that sum in the hands of the
chief as an evidence of his sincerity.
Judge Burr will measure the damage this
morning. ',.--.- ..,,..l.l xisH !. eA1
Quite good sized crowed was collected
on the corner of Fourth and Minnesota
streets yesterday by rough and tumble
fight between two young sfellows.s The
struggle came to quite a serious point
when ex-Chief of Police and ex-Sherif King
went over to where the disturbance was
and ordered a cessation of hostiIities.
This had good effect and quelled the diff
fculty at once. sls.-l.-e- ,.as,.s1.,,..
Yesterday afternoon a man who gave