Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
CITY GLOBULES.

The Clinton will be the K. N. P. liner on
Tuesday.
The Aunt Betsy departed for the Minnesota
river last evening.
The last boat from the Red Rock camp
grounds the Nellie Kent, did not arrive until
near IL o'clock last night.
The river yesterday marked depth of 8 feet
! inch, decline of an inch during the twenty
four hours, dating from noon.
That horse that was impaled the other day,
and was subsequently shot-on paper-by
GLOBE reporter, is recovering under the care of
DR.. Stein.
One special train to the camp ground yester-
day numbered six coaches, all densely packed
four of the six being crammed with Mime
apolis excursionists.
meeting of the st. Paul Gymnastic associ-
alton will be held this evening in it's rooms. Al
East Third street, at which full attendance is
earnestly requested.
The Edison photograph has arrived in St.
| Paul under the conduct of Prof. E. W. Wool.
cott and will talk to citizens at place to be
hereafter designated.
| The Ida Fulton came round from the st.
Croix yesterday to catch a portion of the travel
to Red Rock camp ground. By way of attrac-
ton the McGibeny family band was on board.
The colored boys of st. Paul and Mime
apolls will give a sparring exhibition in this
city ON the 18th prox., when Wesley Guild,
the champion colored boxer of the West, will
be on hand.
There is nothing like an arrival of Sunday
boat from down river to get up crowd. Yes
terday afternoon the wharf of the X. N. P.
line was crammed by mass of humanity that
mutely watched with intense interest the tame
process OF unloading of the Red Wing.
The Red Wing, with barge, of the K n P.
line, did not arrive yesterday until p NJ, and
did not depart until 7 P. NJ. The passenger list
was unusually large, some fifty Of the travel
ers having come through from st. Louis. The
freight trip fair, and included a large NUM-
Der of horses.
The Maggie Reaney brought up last night the
Prescott, Wis, Red Rock excursionists 20 the
city, landed whatever passengers were ON board
ior ot. raul ana then swung round for the st.
Croix. The Maggie will be here on the Fourth
to take passengers to Red Rock in the line with
| the Nellie Kent.
Aid. VIM. Rhodes and his estimable wife
celebrated their silver wedding Saturday eve
| o.
street. Mr.. Rhodes was married at louisville.
n.y., June 18TH 1853. Since 1858 they have re-
sided In st. Paul. The gathering Saturday
night was quite informal, and EN- raced only a
few OF the most intimate frieeds of the family.
About o'clock on Saturday afternoon. a
couple of men hired horse and buggy at the
Wabashaw street stable, near Ninth street. for
two hours. They returned at about 7 o'clock
III the evening, the horse having been so lar
ruped and driven almost to drop when he
arrived at the stable. Then the men could not
pay, and pretty row ensued, which the
municipal court may be called upon to en-
Tighten and elucidate.
The Diamond 10, due on Saturday, did not
arrive until 5:3O P. NJ. yesterday, and departed
at o'clock this morning. Her detention was
owing 10 her immense freight, having started
| from La Crosse with four barges in tow. one of
which was left at Minnesota, the second at
WabashaW, and the other two were brought
| through to this city. The freight to St. Paul
amounted to 24O tons. of which &c, 900 sacks of
oats formed par the major portion of the
latter being for p. Fl. Kelly & Co., on account
! OF government contracts.
On Saturday evening last the following Off
GERS were elected by franklin lodge, No. 3. A.
v. U. w. for the ensuing half year commencinp
t to-morrow: l. Bondy, master workman: w.
A N M1I' ioreniahi ". u. Penheld, overseer;
| ~. N. NELSON, recorder; g.. H. Stevens fnan
cler; q. e. Irvine, receiver; John Morrisey.
guide; .. @: Pasel, inside Waterman; A. e.
Smith, outside Waterman; and W. T. Jordan.
trustee This lodge is reported as in most
prosperous condition, and now numbers a
membership of seventy-tive.
Most OF the passengers to the camp meeting
yesterday were transported by river, there be-
ing no less than four steamboats, employed in
the service-Maggie Reaney, Nellie Kent. Aunt
Betsy and Ida Fulton. 1t is an odd coincidence
mat al the boats bore the names of females.
from that heaven is mostly populated by wing
ed women. There was intense rivalry between
the four boats, but the Maggie Reaney and Nellie
hent drew the largest number of passengers,
Tor the simple reason that their times of run.
| ninp were ra1;ah1a - $500