St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
THE CITY.
CITY GL0BULES.

A Grand Army ball will be held at Turner
hall this evening.
Secretary H. H. Hart returned yesterday
from tour of inspection Of the poor houses
in Dakota county.
Samuel Gum had watch stolen from his
room in the Steele block on Wabashaw street
yesterday.
Measures are being taken to look up the
condition of what is known as ''assisted
emigration" in this state.
Capt. Joseph Burger, military store keeper
of the state, made his biennial report to Ad-
jutant Gen. MacCarthy yesterday.
There was gathering, said to DE political,
of few gentlemen in the executive rooms
at the state capitol yesterday afternoon. Gov.
Hubbard being present.
John Konwetz and Vincent Snider got to
pelting each other with stones near the De-
laney stock Yards on Fort street early last
evening and were arrested by Officer Sehorn.
The case of Paul Graft against Herman
Mode and VIM. Cling, in which suit is
brought to collect s605, has been transferred
from Stearns county to the United States
circuit court.
Major Victor Hjortsberg, Of the secretary
of states department, is busily engaged in
sending out election blanks to the several
counties of the state.
Two hundred copies of the 31st Minnesota
supreme court reports were received at the
Office of the secretary of state yesterday from
the publication Office.
The state library had the Laws of Masss-
chusetts for 1884 and thirty-fve volumes Of
the Thirty-frst Supreme Court reports of
Minnesota added to 1t yesterday.
A telegram was received by Mrs. Col.
Allen last night from her son, Ehle, saying
that over 5000 persons had attended the
Sitting Bull exhibition Monday and yester-
day.
The Central Blaine and Logan club will
be addressed at Pfeifer hall on Thursday
evening by Capt. II. A. Castle, Hon. H. E.
Holman and a. A. Sand beck, ESQ.,, and
both a white and colored glee club will be
present.
Albert Peterson having got into a scrap on
Seventh street last evening broke a show
window in the scrimmage and was arrested
by Officer Sexton, afterwards giving bail for
appearance before the municipal court this
morning in the sum of S25.
There was a good ate ndance upon the de-
linquent tax sales Of property in the Fourth
and Fifth wards in front of the county jail
yesterday, and bidding was spirited. The
delinquent taxes for the Sixth ward and new
territory will be sold to-day.
An innocent looking Swede was before
Judge Burr yesterday afternoon on the
charge of disorderly conduct. While para
lyzed drunk he fell into window at the cor
ner of Taird and Wacouta streets, and was
given ten days in which to brace up.
About year ago quite number of our
citizens subscribed 81 each to fund for the
erection of a soldiers monument in one of
the parks. The subject is to be brought up
by Col. w. H. H. Taylor at a meeting Of
Acker Post, q. A. R., tomorrow evening.
Stephen Mcdonnell, man named Con-
nelly and Mi nnie Franklin for visiting a
house OF i'll fame, and Lizzie Kennedy, the
keeper Of the same, located on Fifth street,
between Robert and Jackson, were pulled by
Officers Murphy and Daily last evening and
Gagged up at the city hall.
In the course OF his perambulations an
umbrella member named Scharff dropped
into the residence of the notorious Tom
Brady, in the Sixth ward. Tom was drunk
as usual, and the sight of the umbrella man
made him so mad that he bounced him out
Of the house and his wares went flying in all
directions. Brady was snatched to the
tower.
The programme for s. A. Baldwin's organ
concert upon Thursday evening comprises
members rarely heard in our city. The
shadow song from "Dinorah'' will be sung
by Miss Katherine Kountz, novelty will be
given in the way OF duo for violoncello and
organ, the organist will play among other
things, Bach's celebrated fugue in minor,
and new sonata by Rhenberger. These
with solos by Mr.. Buckelew and Miss Geist,
and duet by Miss Kountz and Mr. Buckle
lew make up the programme.