Daily globe., 1883-07-15
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A
TO-DAY's WEATHER .
CITY GLOBULES,


Gov. Hubbard and staff returned from
the encampment at New Ulm yesterday.
City Treasurer Refs paid out yesterday
$25,00O to the city waterworks company.
Eight drunks and four disorderlies were
reported at city hall before - o'clock last
night.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer
DistIer, of the police force, rendered his
resignation.
Mrs. Figelstan, from the Sixth ward
was run in last night by Officer O'Keefe,
for being street walker.
Andrew Coll has been appointed by the
mayor to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Policeman Steiger.
Fred Mcintosh, of the Grotto sample
room, Jackson street, has sold out to An
drew Hattrein, late of 391 Jackson street.
Holdridge appeared in court yesterday,
and through his attorney, H. j. Horn, his
case was continued until Wednesday next
at . o'clock p. m.
There was large gathering in Rice
park last evening, to enjoy the music fur
nished by the Great Western band,and gay
eqUipages with fair women, filled the
streets, presenting fascinating scene
Adjutant General Hawley pronounces
'fIhe camp grounds at New Ulm one of the
finest in the state. Besides being very dry
the rising ground look of it formed a natu-
raj parquet circle for the spectators pres
ent.
Judge Burr and Clerk Fairchild, of the
municipal court, were made happy yester-
day morning by finding upon their desks
beautiful and fragrant bouquets of flowers.
the gift of some unknown friend Cor
rect
In the game of base ball yesterday af-
ternoon between the retail carpet men of
the establishments of John Matheis and
Auerbach, Finch, Van SIyke & Co., the
latter were the victors by a score of 40 to
7,and it was not much of muffing game
either.
The president Of the council has called a
special committee meeting on Monday
evening next at 1870, at which the superin-
tendent of fire alarms and the superintend-
-ent of the telephone company are request
ed to be present. The question of the free
use Of the telephone by the city in coz
sideratiOn of privileges granted, will be
discussed. The committee is Aldermen
.Dowlan,. Cornish, Van Slyke and Starkey.
lieutenant Clyde, of Little Falls. was the
victim of a painful if not most serious ac-
scIdent in the sham battle at New Ulm on
Friday, receiving cartridge charge in his
face, which filed it full Of powder, burning
him very seriously, If not DESTROYING his
eyesight. He was brought down to st.
6aUl from camp yesterday by Gen. Hawley
to be treatedib the most skiilfuI surgeon S
and to ascertain the results Of his injuries.
4 boy, ten years old, son of Gustav Hen
nezke, proprietor Of the Washington
house, near the Seven corners. LETT home
about o'clock, and up to I o'clock this
morning had not been found, although
diGgent search was kept up by the bows
parents and friends, aided by the police.
The LAD was well acquainted with the
streets of the city,and his parents are at a
loss to account for his strange and sud
den disappearance.
There was considerable of a row last
night at Jankke's saloon, near Post Siding.
In which Jas. Jackson, Peter MeIann, Fred
Rauner and c. JOnkke were participants.
In the row Ranner fred a revolver, the ball
from which Just grazed the head of Jack
son. The saloon was badly demoralized
and demolished. The four men were
brought to the lookup and there Jankke
was given the privilege of returning
home, but he refused to so, preferring to
Ianguish in q cell.
After the meeting of the board of fire
commissioners last evening, Chief Black
IN company with Messrs. Parker and
Delano, visited engine houses Nos. and
2 to test the new drop boxes for OPENING
the doorss and to test the quickness of the
boys IN responding to night alarm, The
chief gave false alarm, and in Just fifteen
seconds the engine, fully equipped. was
ready to roll out into the street, which is
very quick time, especially for night
,4Fork
The body of a man was found YESTERDAY
afternoon by some farmers lying in a small
po1d about five miles from the CITY. nea,
Little Canada. 1t had evidently lain in
the water for several days, as the head was
much swollen and the features unrecopniz.
able. No marks of violence could be found
on the body; neither were there any papers
on his person by which to identify him. He
was about 25 years old. The coroner sem
eoUt IA conveyance, in charge of Officer
'~alsh, to bring the body in, and it is now
-zu the morgue
M Duke F. Smith, formerly of Syra
-ecuse, n. Y, has taken up his residence In
st. + 'ul and will organize class in music
"A t1u teaching room has been fitted I'D
over =. G. Munger's music store, No. 107
East Third street, where Mr.. Smith NAV
be seen or addressed. He bears valuable
testimonials from the highest authorities.
and was formerly pupil of the eminent
pianist, S. B. Mills, of New York. BEING
q fne player and a thorough teacher we
Faespeak for him good patronage, and
welcome him as valuable acquisition TO
Eshe musical circles of our CITY.