Daily globe., 1883-07-20
CITY GLOBULES.

yesterday and PAID on.
An $1,000 back pension allowance was
received at the adiutant generals Office
yesterday.
Six new bookcases are being placed in
the Historical society's rooms in the state
house.
T. Berry got into row with the pro-
prietor of the Wild Hunters hotel, and on
being examined, was dismissed.
Joseph Horrigan, the lad who was shot
in the hand with a toy pistol on the
Fourth, died yesterday with lockjaw.
General Flower started last evening for |
Fargo to inspect the new steamer, Pluck,
owned by Ancott & Co., and which will ply |
between Fargo and Pembina.
The license of II. j. Freelander, a special
policeman, was yesterday revoked by May
or O'Brien. Freelander had some trouble
with OFFICER Fisher, and sought to dispute
his authority.
An elegant testimonial to the memory
of the late John Kerker to be presented to
his family by the st. Peul singing socie-
ties, has been prepared by Mr.. Eugene
Sittig, and will be presented to day.
The suit against Noonan, of Saltwater,
on account of disturbance at White Bear,
was dismissed yesterday by Justice Clark,
of White Bear, the complainants having
settled with Noonan for a moderate cash
compensation.
The troups of laborers being imported
for the Minnesota harvest have commenced
coming into ST. Paul by boat and rail,
and parties and baggage are being shifted
to the farmers wagons and started off into
the surrounding country.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday by Bishop Grace, Vicar General
Augustine Ravoux, Rev. Autole Oster and
lay members Dominick F. Derwolt and
James Lounell, of the Church of st.
MaIachy of Clontarf, Swift county.
The ladies of the Baptist church give an
excursion to-day to the dalls of the ST.
Croix, via the st. Paul and Duluth road, at
half the regular fare. The proceeds go to
aid the Woodland Pack church. delight
ful time is anticipated.
Chief Clark has directed that the follow
ing new officers appear at police headquar-
ters this afternoon at o'clock for drill:
Officers Wright, Schweizer, Sullivan, Lea
witt, Walsh, Ives, Schorn, Mcclure, Schaff-
er, DAILY, Gebhardt, O'Brien, Dufour,
Smith, DiIlan, Coll.
There is at last possibility that Waba-
shaw street, from Fourth to Third, will be
paved. The excavations now IN progress
have only resulted in the unearthing of
four skeletons of men who lost their lives
by attempts to cross the abyss of mud that
has prevailed in that section for the past
quarter of a century.
A gentleman stepped into Lyles' barber
shop, 310 Wabashaw street, yesterday af-
ternoon to take bath, and while engaged
in his abulutoins q watch was stolen from
his vest pocket. The porter of the estab-
Iishment, named Dan Allen, was suspected
as the thief, and placed under arrest. He
stoUtly declares his innocence, and says he
never did anything of the kind.
Joseph Calline, a shoemaker by trade
who lives in q small shanty in the Seventh
street ravine, dropped dead yesterday
of heart disease, while sitting in a chair
He was an invalid, about forty years old
and had been an inmate of the city hospi
tai for the past five OR six months, having
left there only about ten days ago. HI
was an improvident man without means
and Will be buried at the expense of the
county.
Josie Pike, the keeper OF rooms in a roV
of buildings ion Third street east of th
Metropolitan. was before Judge Bur
yesterday afternoon charged with keeping
a house of ill-fame. She was accomnaniet
by two girls, who were charged with being
inmates. They gave bail in the sum o
90 60 ba l.
TO appear this morning for examination
Officer Lowell is credited with pulling
the house.
Edward Tailor, who lives in South Min
neapolis, was held up and robbed, Wednes
day night, of watch and gold chain ant
$40 gold piece. He reported to Chic
Clark, OF st. Paul, yesterday for assist
ance, believing that tie thief came to thi
city. He lives some distance from hi
place OF business, and hired hack t.
take him home. When near a lumber pill
in & secluded portion of the city the hacl
was stopped, and when he aHghted he wa
met by third party who attempted to e
through him. He was more than a mate
for his assa1lant, when the driver joined i
the melee and knocked him down.
Gen. Flower received yesterday d groul
of photographs, nicely framed, of all tn
steamboat supervising inspectors of tn
United States, photographs by Brady. Th
group embraces Gen. Jas. A. Dumon
supervising inspector general; G. C
Burns, inspector First district; G. D. Sta
bush, inspector Second district; job
Menshaw, inspector Third district; Fran
Burnett, inspector Fourth district; M. D
Flower, inspector Fifth district; S. S
Garrett, inspector Sixth district; Joh
Fehrenbatch, inspector Seventh distric
Joseph Cook, inspector Eighth distric
T. N VanVaIkenburg, inspector Mint
district; Geo. L. Norton, inspector Tent
district
last evening Miss Geist gave pupil
rtecital at her conservatory of music c
upper Third street, which was in all r
,specus an exceedingly interesting occ
efion. The selections on the programn
were fourteen in number, and embrace
many of the best composers, such
Beethoven, Mendelsohn, Chopin, Hayd
&9d Mozart The entertainment opent
with quartet by the singing class whit
was followed by piano solos and duet