Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

Weather, "demd moist"
Wheat received, $4,000 bushels.

Wheat received, $4,000 bushels.
Shipments of flour yesterday, 3 ops barrels
The rife club held their regular shoot yes
terday afternoon, but Il strong wind blowing
prevented good scores from being made.
The relief committee appointed by the
fire department are requested to meet at the
chief engine er's Office this evening, at
O'Clock.
E. 3. Ames' insurance Office is to occupy
tho pleasant basement under the Farmers
and Mechanics Savings institution, at the
corner of Nicollet and Washington avanues
Miss Nellie Wentworth--well known in
uor social crcles-starts this morning for
extended Eastern and European travels, in
hopes of recuperAting her much impaired
health.
The East Side lookup has got a fall. An
excavation is being made alongside of it,
and the rain weakened the supports. The
home for tho friendless pitched into the
excavation.
In compliance with request of the late
Charles Marsh, the organ over which he has
So long presided will be sileut on Sunday
next and the choir will not occupy their
usual places.
Stanley Moore, for two years past bar
keeper for Lambert Hayes in this city, left
for Willmar last evening, where he will open
tirst-clnss restaurant. Stanley is a reliable
boy, and will make good, honest and law
abiding citizen of his new home.
Hba Of NIL Nv, +J,o
Murray combination last evening for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers was wit
messed 10y q large audience. The policemen
must have net1ed q handsome sum for tie
fund, as over LOCO tickets were sold.
The Turner'S of this city, in response to an
appeal for aid from the Turner's societies in
St. Louis from New Orleans, are taking up
subscription among their order for the
fever sufferers They will send between $50
and $50 as the result of their collection.
The street car company is proposing to
erect a fine brick car house on Second street
near the st. Panl & Pacific railroad, as they
will require all the room for stables as soon
as their new cars arrive. The company will
require about 100 horses when ready for the
winter season.
The funeral of Prof. Charles Marsh &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon at his late resi-
dence on Seventeenth street, and was largely
attended by his friends, associates in the
public schools and pupils, the public schools
having been closed during the afternoon in
respect to his memory. tie Rev. J. IL. Tut
tie conducted tie funeral services.
Deputy Auditor Mcdonald was selling
property in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth old wards of the city for delinquent
taxes to-day. He will conclude with the
Ninth and Tenth wards. Nearly all the
property is favorably located and is bought
by parties for Investment. Those who are
buy ing should be ON hand with the money
on Saturday or it is no sale.
Qaite an excitement was created on Park
avenue last evening. A team attached to a
farm wagon taking advantage of the inebri-
acy of their driver, ran away, throwing the
countryman out The wagon was stivered
one horse badly cut up and the driver re-
ceved injuries from which, probably, he
will never recover. Mr., Crist, M. D., at
tended the wounded man to his home. His
condition at this writing is unascertained.
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, of this city, has
been telegraphed to proceed at cnce to Wesu