Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
CITY GLOBULES.

day at u o'clock.
The board of education will hold reg
uIar meeting tonight.
The fines in the municipal court yester-
day morning aggregated $50.
4 party of men left for Portland, Ore
gon, yesterday, by way Of San Fran
cisco.
The Liederkranz gave a splendid con
cert and ball at the Athen@um last evening
at which there was an immense attend
ance.
The workhouse commission held meet
ing yesterday morning, but transacted no
business of special importance, more than
routine.
Geo. ". Lamson is among the names
mentioned as the prospective Republican
candidate for mayor at the election next
month.
Chief Duggan and Assistant ''Link"
HiIdebrand, were on duty yesterday at fire
department headquarters, looking as nat
uraI as life.
All parties who desire to have supply
of fish to place in ponds should send in
their address to DR.. Sweeney, of this city,
with the address plainly written.
Tae choral union held good rehearsal
last evening. The concert will be given
on the evening of the 18th instant at Mar
ket hail instead of the Opera house.
John Lick and W. Rooney, two DRINKS
and disorderlies, were given thirty days
each in the workhouse, by Judge Burr, yes
terday morning.
Yesterday was pay day for the police
force, fire ladies and other city employees,
and City Treasurer Refs made all happy
by dispensing some $4,000 among thom.
The case Of Christ. Olsen, accused by
Nels Olson, proprietor Of the st. Thomas
hotel, of robbing him OF 5000 while in bed
asleep Saturday morning, was continued
to April 3.
Adiutant General Hawiey issued an Or
der yesterday for the mastering in Of
company K Of the Second regiment of
Minnesota National Guards, of Saltwater,
OF Thursday next.
H. P. Nelson and Mrs. frankie, two in
sane persons, were sent up to st. Peter yes
day afternoon. Mrs. frankie has become
quite vioient since Sunday and it became
necessary to conine her hands with strap.
The old volunteer fire department asso
citation still sticks to its colors and main
tam It's organization and pursues its be-
nevoIent work. The association will meet
for business this evening at No. l engine
house.
The French people belonging to lie Ger
Gle &c l'Harmonie had very pleasant
ball last evening at Sherman hall, and with
good music, good dancing and good sup
per, they managed to make quite an agree
able night of it.
Clerk Spencer of the United States dis
trict court took another turn yesterday at
hearing testimony in the case of the Unit
ed States against Joel Bassett, of Mime
apolis, for obstructing the Mississippi
river above the falls.
That the postage bill of the st. Paul &
Manitoba Railway company is no small
item may be judged from the fact that the
April purchase made yesterday amounted
to $500, which is said to be about the aver
age monthly purchase.
The call for pamphlets and information
concerning the state at the immigration
department last week not only greatly ex-
ceeded that of the last week in March in
1882, but was greater than for any week of
spring in the past four years.
The deed of D. u. Robbins and wife to
Edward Langeyin was filed for record yes
terday afternoon, of lots and 6, in block
10, ST. Paul proper, being the two lots on
the southeast corner of Fifth and Cedar
streets. The consideration was $4,000.
The old Simpson house on the north side
of Fourth street, between jackson and
Sibey streets, one of the old landmarks of
st. Paul. was being pulled down yesterday
to make room for the big fve-story block
that is about to be constructed by Mr.. E.
T. Drake.
Janitor Haman's room at the state house,
in which is located the postofice of the in
stitQtion, has been neatly fitted up. An
electric bell annunciator connects it with
all departments of the institution, and be-
sides it has telephone communication
with the same.
Tim Sullivan, who lives out on Fort
street, got full yesterday morning, and
during his frenzy turned his wife and
children out of doors. The matter bei1g
reported to Officer Boner, he took Sullivan
in charge and landed him in the calaboose,
and this morning he will face Judge Burr.
N. Johnson, G. Swenden, G. johnson, P.
johnson and j. Anderson, five Swedes,
turned Third street into concert saloon
On Sunday evening, for which Officers
Zirklebach and Wann took them into camp,
and yesterday morning they contributed
$25 to the city, through the instructions of
Judge Burr.
Plumbers at work yesterday afternoon
in the barn of John Matheis, 307 Walnut
street, thawing out water pipe, raised so
much smoke with their furnace that par
ties passing thought the building was on
fire and cried fire. which caused an alarm
to be turned in from box Z, to which Nos.
and 8 engines responded.
The adiutant general has just succeeded
in securing pension for John Maxwell, of
Excelsior, Mimi, who served in the Fourth
Minnesota regiment. Mr.. Maxwell re-
eived silly as back pension and an
uowance of $288 per year for the rest of