Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

the discharged man Is augered by his dis
grace, as is the Journal angered by the
ignominy of the slap which Shaw received
in the face at the hands of Ferguson.
Colonel G. w. Balm, one of Kentucky'5
famous orators, will speak on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings at Market hall, on
temperance, and on Wednesday at Harri-
son hall on different subject.
Rev. DR.. Sample will hold regular ser
vices to-day in new Westminster church.
The subject of his morning sermon is ''Evi-
dence of Conversion" and of his evening
sermon, Resisting Beginnings"
"Children's Day. will be observed in the
First M. E. church to-day. The morning
service opens at 1920, and Sunday school
and congregation will unite in the service.
In the evening at 1870 o'clock, there will
be Sunday school concert given.
The case of A T. Ankeny VS. Francis
B. Bailey, which is the contest over the
election to the office OF judge of the NUM-
cipal court, will probably come up in the
district court on Saturday, as will the cleo
ton contest of Office of alderman in First
ward.
Miss Nina Mattice died at the family
residence on Park avenue early yesterday
morning. The funeral will occur on Mon
day afternoon at . o'clock and the remains
will be taken to st. Peter for interment.
The deceased has been for a long time in
the employ of S. Nj. Williams as account
ant and was the alto singer of the Park
auenUe church.
JOurndI: While few Of the boys were
playing poker in Frank Shaw's gambling
house on Thursday evening, they were
notified by the officers that the house must
be closed up at once, and the game ceased.
One of the boys said last night that it was
pretty hard not to be able to play quiet
game of draw, and added: cts a great
country where they tie up the stones and
let the dogs run loOse.'
To-day is children's day at the First
Congregational church if weather is dry.
The church will be handsomely decorated
and songs and recltatiOns from the chill
dren viii form an interesting feature of
the exercises. Miss n. L. Lanford of the
University Will give an address in the
morning and Rev. J. L. Scudder in the
evening will give his eleventh lecture on
Pilgrims Progress, the title being -Four
Workings and Giant Despair"
When en- route to the fire yesterday a
wheel on the supply wagon, being driven
by Bill Munich, came off. The nut
broke Off, and after driving at a
Keen run a distance of three blocks
the wheel came off near the corner Of
Washington and Second avenues south
and so great was the speed at which the
IL
made before the axle dropped TO the
pavement. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
In the case of Henry Miller, charged
with noise and improper diversion upon
the streets, the attorneys yesterday agreed
before Judge Mahoney that inasmuch as the
case had been dismissed upon the motion
of the city attorney and had been at once
rearrested, the court had no jurisdiction;
that he could not be placed in jeopardy
the second time for the same offense At
the conclusion of the argument the court
took the matter under consideration and
will file decision on Tuesday morning
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Mr., William Eibel, (Scrap Iron BID is
convalescing from his recent serious ill
ness.
Tom Connolly, of Dubuque, the famous
carriage manufacturer, is a guest at the
Nicollet.
Mayor Ames is spending the Sabbath in
Brainerd with Capt. Sleeper and others Of
that city.
Miss Susie S. Cottrell, of Sycamore, H.,
is visiting her cousins, the Misses Phillips,
ofthis city.
Charles W. Msttice, recently with S. NJ.
Williams, has accepted a position with Il.
Z. SIddall, at 40 NicolieJ avenue.
Miss Hattie A. Goodrich of Chaska. is
spending the week with her friend, Miss
NJ. Ever Mcintyre, at 1888 Portland
avenue.
Charles Il. Cirkler, who has been with
/. K. Gray for the past five years, has taken
charge Of the Security drug store on First
avenue and Taird street.
HIGH sCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
T3i" AnIt"oI Ls'clcisc> to Occ,,,. at the GIund
dstcad0y-NiI,ricct to Giodputc-Thc
Programme.
On Wednesday evening the thirteenth
'~AiiAUut L4ihSAlCC4ItOI4G cACEC1SGS OF InG
Minneapolis high school viii take place at
the Grand opera.
The graduating class has nineteen mem
bers, of which number sixteen are girls.
The following is list:
Latin-English course-Minnie NJ Bacon. TJo-
| anna e. Broderic, Helen A. Cole BIaude Grim
| shaw, Cora Y. Hill, Mary B. Schultz, Bertha L.
Bausman, George E. Burnell, Alice Gale, Bertha
Il. Halves, and *Anuie Houllston
English cOurse-Flgrence NJ. Brooks, Jennie
l.. Heap, Lowell A. Damoreaux, Eva l.. Riehl.
Lester Il. Derwent, Elizabeth Horan Mary S.
Pearson and Carrie 4 Sullivan.
+F'irst honor. second honor.
THE PROGRAMME.
The following is the programme for the ever
ing
hlarch-Aurora Jos. Gungl
Overture-Plque Dame. Fr. Y Sucpe
Song-O, Hail Us, Ye Free. $500. Opera Hermann
Members of the school,
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bishop C. D. Foss.
LlHlle Folka Hartmann
COrnet solo, A. Laird.
Presentation of Glass Observation-Disclosures.
The President.