St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
per was served at II 80 O'Clock when dane

per was served at IL ;oU O'CLOCK Wnen Oanc-
ing was resumed.
/ Open cir concerts will be given during the
summer in Oak Lake park and Highland
park. Prof. Danz will furnish the music at
the former place, but it has not yet been de-
cided what band will be engaged for the
other.
The annual election of the James Zouaves
resulted as follows: A. A. Ames, captain !;
Geo. R. Seaton, 1st Lieut.; F. o. Vanstrum,
I'd Lieut.. j. E. Reuillard, F. Q. Coffin, j.
H. Wamley, j. II. Heffner, j. w. Marshall,
sergeants, and w. T. Van Meader, color
bearer.
Yesterday Chief West arrested swede
named W. Valine at the request of the au-
Watson came down and returned with the
prisoner. Valine, in company with pal,
passed an amount of confederate money
upon the unsophisticated denizens of our
neighboring city.
Prof. Frank Danz has arranged an ex-
ceptionally elaborate programe for next
Sundays Turner hall concert. In view of
the near approach of the grand Thomas fes-
tival, Prof. DAM will give his admirers a
foretaste of classical music, and has decided
upon the compositions of the celebrated
Wagner. The concert will be a rare treat
A few nights ago sneak thieves broke into
freight car on the Northern Pacific road
an stole about 200 pounds of smoked ham,
which they secreted in lumber yard. The
booty was accidentally discovered by some
laborers, who Immediately notified Capt.
Clark and the captain detailed two officers to
lie in wait for the thieves when the latter
came for the plumber Tn ey did not come,
and now the ham is at the East Side police
station.
a new improvement association has b . en-
organized under the caption Of the North
Side Park improvement association, and in
cludes the owners of property in Highland
Park, Paramount Park and Sherman - Bee
BEES addition. Officers will be elected and a
constitution and bylaws adopted at the next
meeting. The constitution will be similar to
that under which the Oak Lake association
is now working.
At the annual meeting of the Apollo
club it was decided to make the club an in
corporated organization and the following
officers were elected President. L. Michaes;
vice president, Gus Rees; secretary, II.
Rothsceild, and treasurer, Joseph Robitshek;
board Of trustees, Messrs. Cy. Rothschild,
R. Rees, D. G.. Lowen stein, NJ. Benson, NJ
Segelbaum and S. Meyers; amusement COM
mittee, E. Bensinger, NJ. Levi and j. Coin.
The report has been industriousIy circul-
ated that no fines would be accepted from the
demi mondes by the present administration,
because, forsooth, it is contrary to law. Yet,
whether it was bluff or report originated
through inadvertency, it was incorrect, for
yesterday the housekecper and the inmates
of the Second street bardell filed into the
municipal court and deposited the little sums
as of yore, and to-day other nymphs du pave
will ''foloW suit.''
At the executive meeting of the G. A. r.
hotel rates were reported; the matter of in
viting the president and other distinguished
guests was deferred; too high a price being
asked for the headquarters at the Nicollet,
that question is still open; the Armory was
decided upon as the place for meetings; the
proper committee was authorized to procure
rates from all the bands in this section; Mr..
Mattison's offer to print card giving tran
sit rates on various lines was accepted.
An emigrant en- route for Portland, Oregon,
with his family, lost the Northern Pacific
train last evening, while the family went on
the journey with the train. He felt badly.
AS consolation he got gloriousIy drunk,
and had his pocket picked ofa sum of money
all he had, in a First street saloon.
George Connolly, the man charged with
nearly breaking the skull of John Sunburg
with four foot club, as reported in yester-
days GLOBE, was arraigned in the munich
pal court. His trial was set for Friday after
noon. The complaining witness has hard
looking head, indicating pretty rough usage.
Clara Harris, the street walker, has been
pulled in two consecutive nights for being
found on the streets after the stipulated hour
of nine o'clock, but each time his honor has
failed to find her guilty of misdemeanor,
and she is again free. If this thing contin-
ues the brazen woman will turn out for mid
night rambles as in We olden time The or
der Of his honor, the mayor, has had, up to
the present time, salutary effect, and the
streets at midnight's holy hour have resem-
bled those of the proyerbial "deserted city,"
but things are liable to ''loosen up'' again
soon.