Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
audience present to aid in the. good work
in which they are engaged,

Inc cOnulClOn Oh nO5I Oh Inc SGre6CS IN
the city is living disgrace. Spur up the
slow coach commissioners to the proper
performance of their duties. The COM
missioner of the Third ward, however, is,
to the good fortune of that portion of the
city, an exception and is out early and late
accomplishing needed repairs.
Yesterday morning R. B. LangGon,
Dorilus Morrison, Judge e. B. Ames, John
Martin, W. w. Eastman, John De Laittre
and Thomas Lowry, the newly elected d.
rectors of the Syndicate block, held
meeting in Manager Cousley's office and
elected the following officers: R. B. Lang
don, president; w. w. Eastman, vice-pres-
ident; John De Laittre, secretary and
treasurer.
The attention of aldermen of the Second
ward is called to the direlict
Street Commissioner Whittier. The resi-
dents claim that there are enough blocks
of wood strewn about the streets to keep
good sized family in fuel for the year, to
say nothing of the stones and pit holes
which annoy all who have occasion to drive
in the ward.
Superintendent G. w. Case has ap-
pointed Melville M. Fowler train dispatch
or of the Dubuque division of the Mil
waukee g. st. Paul road, with headquarters
at Dubuque. Mr.. Fowler has been con-
nected with the dispatcher's Office in this
city for the last five years. He left on
the Sunday evening train to take perma-
nent charge of the Office.
Manager Woods Minneapolis season
bids fair to be brilliant success beyond
anticipation. This is said to be owing to
the bitter opposition met in the person of
the good deacon of the Tribune. Last
night the house was again packed. The
entertainment was improved over the first
two evenings, and the olio was pronounced
the best ever witnessed in the city.
Minneapolis has recently had several
picture sales, but however, as a rule the
wares SO placed OF sale have had little mer-
it. We now have a collection on sale at
the Syndicate block which are genuine
works of art. They were brought here by
S. Johnson, of 738 Broadway, New York,
and represent the leading artists of the
world. The public sale occurs Friday and
Saturday.
Officer Gallagher found two bolts of
cloth, five pairs of overalls and one pair of
boots secreted beneath an old tin roof
about half block distant from the Kelly
fire yesterday morning, which had evident
ly been stolen from Mr.. Kelly's store. The
officer returned the property to the owner.
The above goes to confirm the theory that
the store had been burglarized and set on
fire for the purpose of plundering.
During the May term of the Hennepin
county district court, it has been arranged
that Judge Young shall hear the jury cases,
and Judges Lochren and Koon the court
cases. It was intended by, right of turn,
that Judge Koon should hear the court
cases, but there were so many on the cal
endar for the turn in which he had been
counsel previous to his appointment as
judge, it was thought best to have Judge
Lochren assist him.
At the last regular meeting of Minnesota
Temple No. 1, P. c., the following officers
for the ensuing year were installed by J.
II. Mailer, of st. Paul, D. S. o. for the
State of Minnesota: Counsel, j. E. Boy
den; Ven. o., A. G.. Peters; o., A. II. Law
renee; V. o., B. E. Stone; Marshal, E.
Lucas; r. s., e. P. Thompson; f. S., l.. G.
Campbell; Treas, W. G. Wheeler; Guard,
M. L. Squires; Sentinel, S. N. Bugbee; 1st
Aid, A. d. Aries; I'd Aid, A. n. Wheeler;
Chaplain. Fl. G. Christensen; Chief Captain,
j. E. Boyden; Sub. Capt, B. E. Stone.
This evening the ever popular G. D.
Hess Acme Opera company will open
season Of English opera in the Grand.
The personnel includes the prima donna,
Miss Abbie Darlington, and Henry Peakes,
who is unquestionably one of the greatest
bass operate vocalists on the American
stage. The repertoire is: Tonight, "Mar-
tha," the finest light opera in the language;
tomorrow night, Sullivan's latest success,
''Iolanthe;' Saturday matinee, the old fav-
orite, Bohemian Girl" closing in the
evening with the grand opera, "Faust," in
which Peakes asST'Mephisto" is revela-
ton.
The Miller: "Thus early the matter of
having their third annual excursion has
suggested itself to our millers, and is being
discussed. The feeling is unanimous that
the excursion must take place, and its &C.
currence may be regarded as about an as
sured fact. The majority seem to favor an
earlier date than August or September
this year, the first part Or middle of June
being by most suggested as the best time
to hold it, provided the briskness of the
-four trade does not interfere. The millers
made very happy occasion of their ex-
cursion last year, but they are confident
that the one this year can even be i'm
proved, and their friends can set it down
that they will make good their promise
Quite number have suggested that invi-
tations be sent out to millers and promi-
| nent mill men in other cities, and that a
few well-timed speeches be made features
of the day."
Our register of deeds evidently has lit
| tie respect for the Woodworking newspa-
per reporter. The frequency of his making
secret records not for publication" are
extremely annoying to the newsgatherer.
The records are most. certainly public af-
fairs, and should in every instance be open
for the inspection of every reporter. The
policy of converting a public Office into
''secret service" institution does not to the
average citizen and tax payer appear ex-
pedient nor just the correct thing. Yes
terday the GLOBE reporter incidentally
learned of real estate transaction which
must necessarily have been recorded in
the Office in question, but respecting which
our sly register said not word when cues