Daily globe., 1883-08-14
CITY GLOBULES.

education Will be held this evening at |
SPIN.
Justice VIM. Mitchell, of the supreme
court, is spending few weeks at Lenox
cottage Asbury Park, N, j.
Two back pension allowances were re-
ceived by the adjutant general yesterday. |
amounting in total to $1,000.
The annual meet of the Minnesota
State Turn Fest will take place at New |
Ulm, commencing next Thursday.
Chief Black, of the fire department, sent
steamer to the Western avenue cistern |
yesterday, which was pumped out.
Judge Simons on yesterday discharged
the order to show cause in the case of |
Andrew Rau against George Schuckling.
Henry S. Gage and wife have adopted
Maud Pleas, one year old child, and its
name has been changed to Maud Gage by
order of Judge Brill.
The Grant county bank, at Herman, was
organized under the state law yesterday,
with capital of $4,000, of which E. W.
Sny der is cashier.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill
yesterday in the case of John Wann against
Geo.|L. Farwell ct al. in which judgement
is ordered for $3.50 in favor of the plain
tiff
The oldest inhabitant buttons his spring
overcoat close under his chin and remarks
that this is the coldest August that ne re-
members since ne stuck stakes in Mime |
sofa.
Aspecial meeting of the city council
l. holl 10 sobG &bo Io;, -
consider the petition of citizens residing
on Dayton bluff for the grading of Fourth
street.
Hon. W. F. Sergeant, Albert Lea, state
senator from Freeborn county, is IN the
city with headquarters at the Clarendon,
headed for a trip over the Northern
Pacific.
On and after the first proximo, postal
cars on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. |
Paul railway will run through from Chi
cago to st. Paul without change of car
or agents at La Crosse, as has been done
heretofore.
st. Paul builder took the cake for
building the viaduet over the Duluth rail
road at Seventh street, in the contract
bidding before the board Of public works
yesterday. The work is Of a magnitude
which attracted the attention of master
masons from other cities.
The matinee performance at Halls cir
Gus and museum, Eighth and Jackson
streets, yesterday afternoon, was attended
by a large and delighted audience. The
net proceeds amounting to $45contributed
to the House of the Good Shepherd. Man
ager Hall is giving the public first class
entertainment, and it is deserving of good
patronage.
Secretary of the Treasury Folger is the
owner of landed property in the town of
Worthington, in the southern portion of
this state, and ran up from Iowa to pay
that locality visit last week. While there
he elevated the spines of the southern Mn
nesotians by purchasing $4,000 of Worth
ington local school bonds, at per cent
premium, which will add nice little per
cent, TO his private accounts.
The German Roman Catholic ST. Johns
Benevolent society, of South Minneapolis,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The mem
bership fee is $3, with fifty cent annual
assessment. One Of its principal objects
Is to bury the dead of its membership and
to assist their widows and orphans. The
incorporators are Joseph Holscher, Peter
Wenoldy, Peter Hartogh and S. Geo.
Volz.
desperate encounter took place about
10 o'clock last night between Officer Sulli-
van and drunken Saede named
Ole johnson, whom the officer undertook
to arrest. The prisoner resisted and
fought the officer, kicking him in the limbs
so as to infict painful injuries. During
the melee johnson received blow with a
club which laid his head open. He was
brought to the city hall and the wound
was dressed by DR.. Wheaton, after which
he was conveyed home.
Mr.. S. S. Watkins, superintendent of
the Minnesota state fish hatchery, returned
from a visit at Pennington on Saturday.
While there he saw caught from the Yer
mellon river trout weighing two and a
half pounds, and of the age of three years.
He was told that during the week sixty fish
of that species had been caught at that
point weighing from one-fourth to two
and half pounds each. Trout had never
been seen in the Vermillon river until
planted there three years ago by the Min !
nesota Fish commission.
There was a hearing before Gov. Hub
EszeG yesterday in the matter of petition
Tor pardon of L. Brinn, serving sentence
at Saltwater for fraudulent transactions in
railroad tickets of the st, Paul, Minneap-
oils 81 Manitoba Railway company. At |
torneys R. B. Galusha and G. D. OBrien
represented the road at this hearing. and
:. ". Mason, Esq, of Fergus Falls, |
zsppeared for Brinn. The meeting was not
open to the press, but it is understood the
governor took the matter under considera-
zion aud reserved his decision.
The Chicago Ideal Opera company OBJ
Gs11ed during their stay here two valuable
p1rouisitions to their company, and while