Daily globe., 1883-05-24
CITY GLOBULES.

The Minstrel band was making music
about the street yesterday afternoon.
The Thomas festival mass choros had
coed rehearsal last night at Turner hall.
No more books Will be Issued by the St.
Paul library until the removal is COM
pleted.
Gov. Marshall has purchased the lot
next above the st. Paul Roller mill, on
Third street, for $4,000.
The cricket match that towas have taken
place between the st, Paul and Slayton
clubs has been postponed.
City Treasurer Refs sent $4,000 to New
York city yesterday to pay interest accru-
ing on the first day of June.
The examination of Mr.. Casey, the
policeman, was concluded before the
mayor yesterday afternoon and taken
under advisement.
George Ripe, accused of embezzlement
by one Schmidt, waived examination and
was held in $500 bonds to await the action
of the grand jury.
Richard OConnell was arraigned for
putting thief in his mouth, but as he'd
already passed five days behind the bars
waiting for trial upon charge that was
foundationless, he was discharged.
The meeting of the state board of immi-
grafton announced fo- yesterday afternoon
to open bids received for .the printing Of
the board for the ensuing year, was post
poned on account of the absence of Gov
Hubbard.
The rush of taxpayers at the county
treasurer's Office continues to increase
daily. The receipts for the past three days
have aggregated over $4,000. May 81 is
the last day that payment can be made
without penalty.
Prof Kiehle, superintendent of public in
struction, went to Glencoe yesterday, where
he will inspect the high school, and then
proceed to Granite Falls, where teachers
institute is in session, before which he will
lecture this evening.
The young ladies of Jackson street
Methodist church will give a strawberry
and ice cream social in the parlors of the
church tonight. Vocal and instrumental
music will enliven the festivities of the
evening. Admission free.
The new public market is to be formally
opened on Saturday evening of this week
as is elsewhere officially announced. It is
busy mart and visit on next Saturday
evening will surprise even those who sup
pose that they keep pace with the advance
ment of the city.
Frank West, just discharged FROM a
twenty days sentence in the aorl, house
for stealing from the Orieat,l latu.dry,
was arrested yesterday afJeraoon ard
locked up by Officer VoegteI, for stealing a
watch from Nichols livery stable, corner
of Fourth and st. Peter streets.
Union park, mid way between St. Paul
and Minneapolis, will be opened to the
public next Sunday, on which occasion the
music will be furnished by the Great
Western band of st. Paul and Danz's band
of Minneapolis. Trains will run every
half hour from each city to the park.
The trustees of Red Rock association
met yesterday morning and concluded ar
rangements for the annual camp meeting,
which commences June -, and continues
until July 3. At its conclusion grand
temperance rally will occur, lasting three
days. The association grounds, six miles
below the city on the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul, have been improved and are
to-day second to none in the northwest.
The meetings will be addressed by promi-
nent revivalists and temperance orators,
and great number of converts is antici-
pated.
The two Swedes, Nelson and johnson.
who raised a ruction last Saturday night,
on Broadway, were tried yesterday morn
ing. The evidence showed that on the
evening mentioned, six drunken Swedes
occupying two buggies, were insultingly
disorderly on the above named thorough
fare, ending in a miniature riot, in which
after considerable resistance the accused
were arrested. Both of them, with the sa-
loon keeper and two of the six, testified to
state of affairs the very opposite to that
sworn to by the city, and generally made
themselves out to have been the victims of
official abuse, little short of murder. The
put up job' feature was so plainly appar-
ent as to be undeniable, and Johnson as
leader and principal, was fined $25. Mel
son, one of his side pards, was discharged.