St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-24
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.
The sleighihg is played out.

The sleighlhg is played OUT.
There were only five arrests yesterday.
The churches were all well attended yes
terday.
The shop windows are rugged out in their
spring attire.
The fine weather of yesterday filed the
streets with pedestrians.
Up to last midnight sixty-fve tramps ap-
plyed for lodging at the Hotel de tramp.
The Easter offerings, as displayed in the
shop windows, are more beautiful than ever.
The prisoners convicted at the present
term of court will be arraigned for sentence
to-day.
Chief Black, of the fire department, on
yesterday detailed sixteen men to attend the
funeral of the late officer John Casey.
The members of the G. A. R. in st. Paul,
are urged to attend The Grand Army rally at
College hall at 1880 o'clock tomorrow even
ing, for the purpose of rehearsing the old
army songs,
The funeral of the late officer John Casey,
will take place from the Cathedral at nine
O'Clock this morning. The forty officers
detailed to act as an escort will report at
city hall at $3.50 O'Clock this a. m.
John German, the inveterate bum, went
on atoot yesterday aftern Don, and he succeed
ed in creating a small sized riot at the corner
of Seventh and Olive streets The patrol
wagon was called and he was yanked to the
tower.
Last night seedy bum giving the name
Of Charles johnson, went into Hoffman's
saloon, on West Seventh street, and offered
to put up a fine overcoat for a bottle OF
whisky. He was turned over to the police
and locked up, on the theory that the coat
was stolen.
The jury in the Hollis case, on trial in the
di strict court all day Saturday, on the charge
of keeping a house OF i'll fame, came in yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, after en- all
nights siege, and were discharged by Judge
Will1in, having failed to agree. They stood
seven to five for acquittal.
On exhibition at the Windsor hotel yester-
day was the cornet used by Mr.. Walter En-
erson, the brilliant young performer who is
to appear at the Grand the last three nights
of this week. The instrument is perfect
beauty, being hand engraved and studded
with Jewels. 1t is decorated with forty-six
diamonds and its value is 3,000
The patrol wagon was called to the corner
of Eighth and Temperance streets at 1890
O'Clock last uight to take in charge Sam
Fredrickson, Albert Thul and H. Simond, a
trio of ''kids,'' who had engaged in friend
ly scrap 1t seems that they are all stuck on
the same girl and that they happened to meet
as rivals and decided to have it out.
The eleventh concert of the season by Sci
bert's orchestra at Turner hall, last night,
drew out large audience, the spacious hall
being filled to the extent of its capacity. The
programme consisted of eight instrumental
and one vocal number, and seldom has the
patrons of this organization had the pleasure
of participating in such a feast of melody
and song. 1t is enough to say that the hall
was packed and the audience was more than
enthusiastic.
About o'clock last night q seedy individ-
ual went into Millers saloon on West Third
street, and called for glass of beer. While
disposing of the beverage he related cock
and bull story about man jumping from
bridge, and in the meantime quite crowd
gathered around the counter to hear the par
ticuIars. During the discussion the seedy
individual quietly made for side door and
sneaked out, leaving the saloon keeper to
whistle for his change. The story was merely
q shreWd device to get drink.