Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
CITY GLOBULES.

on account of Decoration day.
The postofice will close at II N. and
remain closed the rest of the day.
This afternoon and evening Thomas
orchestra will be the attraction at Market
hall.
The Thomas matinee this afternoon will
be one of the best entertainments Of the
festival.
Ladies and gentlemen, you have just one
more day in which to pay your taxes.
Hurry up.
Gen Baker leaves the city to-day to at
tend upon the exercises Of the normal
school at Mankato.
The petit jury drawn for the July term
of the U. S. circuit court, will be called
the 9th day of that month.
Aspecial train on the river road will run
as far as Webashaw tonight leaving the
depot after the performance is ended.
Yesterday afternoon City Treasurer Refs
paid the city school teachers their May
salaries, amounting to nearly $4,000.
The departments of the state house will
be closed to-day, although the supreme
court will be in session in the forenoon.
There will be practice this afternoon
"wednesday at 8 p. N. of the st. Paul
Cricket club, on the grounds near Lincoln
avenue.
Decoration day will be more generally
observed to-day in ST. Paul than ever before,
and the military and civic display will be
on very large scale.
The st. Paul National bank will open
for business at their banking rooms corner
of Jackson and Fifth streets on Thursday
morning, May 81.
Grote proposes to commence his con-
certs at the Tivoli next Tuesday evening,
when the Great Western band will give its
first concert Of the season there.
The work of tearing down that stone
block on the northwest corner of Fourth
and Robert streets, to make room for the
new bank block, still progresses.
Wm. L. Parsons, Esq, of New York, ad-
mitted in the supreme court yesterday TO
practice in the courts Of Minnesota, will
open law Office in Fergus Falls.
The steam roller caused good deal of
around in quite lively manner on lower
Fourth and Sibley streets into Smith park.
A deed went on record yesterday from
Henry 3. Beard to Charles Il. Maxey, con-
veying blocks 1 and 2, except lot II and
IS III block 2. Pacific addition, for $685.,
200.
Ali organizations that are to take part
in the procession to-day will assemble at
1890 sharp at the City hall, 1t is the in
minutes after that time.
A A. Dennie, captain of the st. Paul
Lacrosse club, will meet, by request,
number of gentlemen of Minneapolis, at
the Nicollet house, that city, this evening,
for the purpose of organizing cricket
club.
Between the blowing up of Wabashaw,
Seventh and other streets for the cedar
block pavement, the tearing up Of other
streets for sewers, and the ripping up of
others for the water and gas pipes, the
street railway is having rough time of
if.
Judge Nelson, of the q. S. circuit court,
filed an order yesterday in the case of d.
J. Half VS.. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railway company-a suit for
damages on account Of injuries sustained
giving judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$5.175.15.
Numerous applications are being made
to the adjutant general to raise companies
for the Minnesota National Guards. But
both regiments having their full quota of
companies he is obliged to answer ''nix''
to all such inquiries. The latest applica-
ton of this nature was from st. Cloud.
Geo. W. Monks, of Mankato, sheriff of
Blue Earth county, with o. o. Pitcher and
Henry Hemmelman as guards, has placed
three criminals in Saltwater prison this
week: Carl Winter, two years for aggrav-
ated assault ; and Michael Griffin, eighteen
months, and August Songer, two years, for
larceny.
Sol Smith Russell in his great character
of Tom Dilloway, in "Edgewood Folks, -
appeared before another good sized audi
dience at the Opera house last evening,
and as on his previous appearances he met
with a most enthusiastic reception. From
here the company go north playing at
Winnipeg all next week.
Adam Gotzian's team was frightened
mar the foot of Jackson street yesterday
afternoon and ran up till it struck buggy
belonging to DR.. Roy which it smashed up a
good deal. The runaways continued on
up Jackson street and came in contact
with another vehicle, and finally were
stopped near Sixth street without doing
further damage.
State house architect Burlington has re
ceived several bids for placing a sixty five
feet high oval dome of wood, iron or glas:
upon the new state house, and the contract
will probably be awarded the present o.
next week. It is understood that the dome
will be pushed forward to completion dur
ing the summer, and that the summit O.
the sans is to be surmounted with
bronze or gold-gilded statue of the God
dess of Liberty.
Tickets for the benefit of the widov
Of Col. Charles Hams, late man