Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
shall furnish conveyance to these asrioul-

shall furnish conveyance to these asricul-
turists.
Homer Label and John Basine, couple
of young hoodlums, were arrested at The
union depot by officer Cook yesterday af
ternoon on the charge of creating dis
turbance in the depot. They were before
Judge Burr, and as 1t appeared tina. theil
conduct was owing to sort of savage ig.
norance, they were discharged. They tool
the first train out of town.
The employees of the Clarendon hotel
Will give their annual bal
at Sherman's hall tonight The
arrangements for the event have been
made on scale of great magnitude and a
splendid time is assured. All who have
attended the parties of previous years
under the same auspices will appreciate
the fact that an evening of unalloyed fes-
tivity is in store.
Mrs. 8. E. Foreman, of No. 214 Winifred
street, Sixth ward, reported to Chief Clark,
that Mary Lind, Ia domestic in her employ,
had stolen a pocketbook containing $14
and skipped out. She is only fifteen years
of age and only a few days ago
with the story that she resided up the
country and that she had come here to
look for friends and had gotten lost.
AS this is a reform administration
might be as well to inquire if the detec
tives of the police force are employed by
the people to work up the cases of railroad
companies or private corporations. Also
if they receive their pay from the latter or
from the city, or both. In the language
of the bard on the twilight dip these are
things which suffering people would like
to know, and an answer from the powers
would be most apropos.
A. NJ. K. Story, OF Pennsylvania, of the
national staff G. A. R., will address the
comrades of Acker and Garfield posts, of
this city at Druid hall on Jackson street
this Thursday evening. Commodore Rea,
of Minneapolis, and others from that city
will be present together with Adjutant
General Rawley, Maj. Kennedy, Captain
OConnor and others of st. Paul. At the
c.ose of the address there will be SINUS
ter in" of full dozen mem ers to Acker
post.
j. W. Whitman filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against the city for
$3.50 damages sustained to himself and
wagon by being tipped over on large
pile of dirt On Laurel evenue, near Arundel
street, on the evening of October 81 last,
by which he was severely injured and his
horse running away smashed his buggy.
He claims criminal negligence on the part
of the authorities and that they had been
notified OF the nuisance previous to his &C.
cident.
The governor, state auditor, attorney
general, secretary of state, and one of the
judges of the supreme court, under the
same provisions of the state constitution
as apply to vote for member of con-
gress, commence to count the vote at the
late election on the amendments to section
five, article five, of the organic law, at 2 p.
M, at the state house to-day. The official
count of the votes for state officers and on
the other four amendments to the constitu-
ton, voted on Nov. 6, will not take place
until January.
The new organ Of the Assumption
church will be fully completed by Satur-
day night, and the grand concert will be
given Sunday evening, the 18th, at 8 p.
m. Tickets for the concert can be had at
the following places: Mitsch & Co.'s
dru gsltore, P. J. Dreis' drug store, D. G.
Kissell's drug store, s. Hoffman on Seventh
str eet, A. Stahl on Rice street, M. Fink,
]. Schnitzius, A. Fetsch's cigar store, Mil
Ter Bros cigar store, Emil Geist's jewelry
store, J. Pfster's jewelry store, j. Kie-
mans bakery on Seventh street and B..
MichePs store on Rice street, also at the
door on the evening of the concert. The
church will be we'll warmed on the COCA
sion.