Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-21
gentleman will be able to transfer SOC. tons
per day from his houses to the hold of q
vessel. st. Louis will enjoy, tho coming
season, purer quality Of ice than usual.
CITY GLOBULEs.

season, purer quality Of ice than usual.
52s CITY GLOBULEs.
Croquet is in bloom.
Don't forget to get your John Dillon reserved
seats. e,aS
slight shower yesterday afternoon laid the
dust for while.
And still the rush continues. All trains ar
irving and departing are crowded.
A delightful 'April shower" pleasantly laid
the dust at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The sault st. Marie canal will open about the
first of. next month, and boat is expect at
Duluth about the 5th or 9Th.
Strong efforts are being made in the East to
induce a heavy passenger travel and freight
traffic by way Of the lakes, this season.
Messrs. Beaupre, Gotzian and Uline returned
yesterday from a duck hunt down the Sioux
City road, having met with very fair success.
The boy Goldstein, who tumbled down the
Opera house stairs week or two ago, is now
able to limp pretty vigorously round the street
corners
United States Marshal McLaren is expected
to arrive to-day with his prisoner, Rima, al
though it is possible he may be delayed until
| Saturday. ~
Work upon the addition to the supreme
| court library and the janitor's room in the cap
itol is temporarily suspended awaiting the dry
ing of the plastering.
Crews are busily engaged in fitting out the
steamers Atlantic and Manistee at Duluth for
the coming season. which, it is expected, will
| open about the LIST of April,
To accommodate the immense travel, two
farm horse stages are now running daily from
Campbell Station, on the st. Paul & Pacific
! Main Line, to Fergus Falls.
There is no knowing to what extremes the
force of habit extends. A lady was observed
yesterday promenading the streets with her
ears enveloped in ear muffs.
Attorneys practicing before the State gu
prene court will discover something of inn
portance to them in The GLOBE court report
elsewhere published in this issue.
Owners Of buggies are anxiously inquiring
how many moro springs will have to be frac-
tured before the space between the rails Of the
street car tracks is properly filled up.
A gentleman just down from Fergus Falls,
states that the rush of land hunters has reached
that section, and that whole sections and quarter
ctions OF land in that vicinity are going off
like hot cakes.
Ninety passengers on Monday night and one
one hundred and twenty on Tuesday might left
the Sioux City train at Worthington, to go
west to Sioux Falls and the intervening section
in search OF lands.
State Superintendent Burt is expected home
r this evening from Spring Valley, Fillmore
, county, where he has been engaged for some
days past in attendance upon, and occurring
before, a teachers institute.
: Wabashaw street yesterday was undergoing
its spring cleaning, and the operation was not
commenced one moment too early. The ruts
in the upper portion of the street were at the
same time. being filled with gravel.
The Catholic colonization bureau yesterday
hoisted its new shingles over the south base
ment door and upon the fence leading thereto
of the Wabashaw street Catholic school, where
: the secretary, VIM. +. Markoe, will be happy to
e receive inquirers and transact business.
GLOBE representative yesterday called
h upon Daniel Atwood, who sustained a fracture
Of his left leg on Sunday last as fully detailed
> in these columns. Daniel is progressing
y favorably, expects to be out of bed and on
. crutches in time. and declares he is 'sbettel
+ yet than two dead men,"
Rush for farming lands on the frontier con
: tinues unabated. The Mankato Revie,u of the
= 10Th says: "The rush for lands along the Sioux
City road still continues, and nightly the trains
: going southwest are we'll filled with immi
Il grants seeking new homes on the fertile prai
ries south and west of Mankato."
= Jesse Ames and his son. Capt. John T. Amcs
- extensive and widely known millers, of North
n field, yesterday purchased from the st. Paul
- Sioux City railroad company four sections O
land in the vicinity of .Sibley and Bingham
y lakes, on the Iowa State line. nlessrs. Anne
a farm. 4@
> II. B. Langdon, Of Minneapolis, whose firm
? has the contract for building the extension o
the Hastings q Dakota railroad westward fron
y Glencoe, in the city yesterday, and say
70 that a large force of men are engaged upon til
work, and that the road will be built to Grant,
a Falls within the time fixed in the act passe
last winter. z
to The stock Of J. A. Eldredge, thealatest Eas
IN ern addition to local merchants began to al
rive yesterday, and was being placed in til
store in Maxfeld's block "A West Thir
az street. The line Of goods will consist of furn
= ture, crookery, glass; plated ware, cutlery, &c
a9 and will be repletes in every particular. M
s. Eldredge expects to be ready for business abor
nc the LIST prox,
DC The supreme lodge of the Ancient Order {
ba United Wo' kmen, which met in st. Louis Q
,e Tuesday, has been rendered c.mplimenta1
=. banquet by the lodges of the order in that cit
- which takes place at Tivoi Hall, tonight. an
a. will be followed BY 2 grand ball Messr
re and 81. e. Young of Minneapolis, are the re-
on resentatives Of the grand lodge of Minnesota
lie attendance on the supreme lodge