St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

The Knights Of Pythas hold grand ball
at Market hall this evening.
Gen. Flower visited Saltwater yesterday on
steamboat inspection tour.
The ''Jumbo pulp at the central fire house
has been neatly photographed.
Prof. D. L. Kiehle lectures before the
teachers institute at Wadena this evening.
Deputy United States Marshal Major
Brackett returned yesterday from Fergus
Falls.
The concert for the House Of the Good
Shepherd takes place tonight at Sherman
hall
The board of abatement was in session
yesterday afternoon, acting upon matters OF
personal taxes.
If you want to hear superior vocal and In
instrumental music, and be otherwise enter
tanned, go to Sherman hall tonight.
The list of grand and petit jurors for the
May term of the district court was drawn
by the proper authorities yesterday forenoon.
DR., Murphy reports the condition OF WIN.
Dunbar, the young man Cwho had his hand
mangIsd at the Harvester works, as much
tmproFed.T
Wm Gibbons, brother OF Officer ?. Glib
bonS, returned ON Tuesday from an eight
months visit to Ireland for his health which
Is greatly improved.
The GLOBE Office received yesterday, by
the politensss Of D. z. sesley, splendid
:, pickeral weighing about thirty pounds The
nah was caught in Detroit lake.
The literary class of the Y. N. c. A., will
give It's closing entertainment for the season
at the rooms of the association, this evening
at 8 O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to all
Gov. Hubbard visited the State Normal
school at Winona yesterday, and went thence
to Rochester to inspect with the state board
of corrections and charities, the insane asy-
lum at that place.
Judge Wilkin adjourned the criminal
term of the district court yesterday sine die,
and with Judge G. E. Flandrau takes the
train at 3 80 this afternoon for six months
absence in foreign travel.
The chairman and secretary Of the Repub-
lcan city central committee wrestled with
the matter of appointing delegates to the
several precincts Of the city yesterday after
noon. They will give the public the result
Of their labors tomorrow. 'f7
Mr.. Herman Grote, yesterday sold his
one-half interest in the fine property known
Merriam park, on the Short LineE9f the
Chicago, ST.. ParI d Milwaukee railroad, for
the sum of 100000. The whole tract con-
tains about thirty-feur acres.
At 9 O'Clock last evening, John Raglan
came to the city hall intoxicated, desiring
an officer to rid his premises, 81 West Sew
enth street, of an intruding male. They did
not comply, when at II o'clock Raglan was
brought to the bastile by Officer Murphy,
with an ugly cash cut In his head by billet
Of wood by an irate wife.
The teachers institute at Owatona& Ethis
evening, assisted by the high school of the
city, the institute gave a pleas
ant entertainment consisting Of
reading and recitations of selections
from the poet LongfelloB, Bith vocal and
instrumental music.
Marshal J. F. Woodruff, of Boscoben,
Wis, arrived in St. Paul yssterday,in search
of a crook named Joseph Rose, who is want
ed on the charge of burglary. A descrip-
ton of Rose was furnished Detective O'Con-
nor, and he was arrested at the Manitoba
house where he has bee1 boarding. Rose
is an old 'house-worker," and he was turned
over to Marshal Woodruff.
The following persons have been elected
as directors of the new Garmania bank:
Adam Decker, E. A. Albrecht, William Bick
81, D. D. Merrill, Charles L. Horst, E. F.
Berrisford, E. R. Bryrnt, Alexander Ram
sey, A. G. Foster, Charles Friend, D. D.
Lambie, NJ. D. Fowler, E. q, schliek, Geo.
Benz, F. Won Heyderstaedt. The bank will
60 into the Tuchelt building on Wabashaw
street. between Fourth and Fifth streets, the
same having been rented for FIVE years.