Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-12
CITY GLoBULEs.

The warm, sultry weather is developing de-
cided rust in some of the wheat fields.
Robert Hughes was charged yesterday in the
court with an assault, the trial being
continued until to-day.
The against Mrs, A. Mntzer for violat-
ing the fire ordinance, was yesterday continued
in the municipal court until the 18th inst.
The Plymouth church picnic at Lake Elmo,
postponed from yesterday account Of the
rain, will take place to-day, the train leaving
at 9:2O.
The festival in aid of the organ fund of the
Presbyterian church at White Bear lake, was
postponed till this evening, on account of the
weather.
Joseph Armbruster was had up in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning for peddling
vegetables without license. The case was
continued until Thursday.
The geological map of Rice county, intended |
to illustrate the State geological survey, was
yesterday received in the Office of the secretary
of state from the New York engravers.
The old, riekety building on jackson street,
next door but one to the baggage room Of the
c., M. & st. P. railroad depot and long occu-
pied as a saloon, was being torn down yester-
day.
There will be a meeting of those interested
in the formation of the class of Sunday
school teachers, at the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian association, this afternoon at
4:30
The aims house and hospital board yesterday
granted relief to twenty-five applicants, Of
whom ten received half orders, eleven obtained
full orders, and one was anted sack Of
-four.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather last
evening the Great Western band did not per-
form at Grote's Tiyoli and the concert was
postponed till next week, to the great regret of
a large audience.
The change necessitated by putting in the
passenger elevator at the Merchants has result
ed in the removal of Mr.. A. B. Wilgus, agent
OF the Canada Southern line, to 46 Jackson
street, but few doors above his old location.
The drawing for the gold watch, offered by
lottery at the recent fair for the benefit of the
House of the Good Shepherd, took place last
evening, and resulted in the ticket numbered
399 being successful. 1t was sold to Patrick
Kahon.
There is considerable talk of getting up an
excursion to Milwaukee, in response to the one
recently paid to st. Paul by the Merchants as
\
that all the leading mercantile firms and pro
fessional gentlemen here will be represented on
the occasion.
AS long ago as the beginning of last June,
Ed Edburg, resident of Spring street, had
quarrel with Mrs. Westerburg, his neighbor,
on which occasion, it is claimed, he used some
very unbecoming language toward her. For
this he was arraigned yesterday in the munici-
pal court, and he had to pay fine of SIS and
costs.
On Wednesday evening the following previ-
ously elected officers were installed in the Ger
man American lodge, No. So, I. o. o. F., to serve
| for the current term: Fl. Habigthorst, N. G.;
Chas. Huebner V. g.; Peter Keim, secretary;
| Henry Shuber, treasurer; VIM. Porten, W.:
Henry Guthung and G. w. H. Stormer, trus-
tees.
| On Wednesday last Mrs. Gaslein, living at
No. IL West Fifth street, tripped and fell
down stairs, injuring herself severely. At first
her hurts were supposed to be slight, and no
| physician was called, but yesterday she was
taken with bleeding at the nose and mouth A
surgeon was called and pronounced her con-
dltlon critical. She is injured internally.
People residing in the vicinity of POSTS side
track complain of that region being infested
with tramps, who sleep in the empty box cars
| usually standing there and rob neighboring DO
tato patches and hen roosts for their food. 1t
| is probable the matter is somewhat exaggerated
| as the most vigorous efforts of the police to
find tramps in that vicinity have always proved
| fruitless.
| The commission composed of ATTORNEY Cen
eral Wilson and Samuel H. Nichols, ESQ.,, clerk
| of the supreme court appointed to take testi-
mony respecting the claims of settlers upon the
| railroad lands of the Brainerd branch in dis
| Pute by the company, has just closed session
which was held at Little Falls, Morrison
county. The commission will resume their sit.
ting on Tuesday next at the same place.
| An inventory was recently taken of the per-
sonal property on hard at the county aims
house and hospital, and was yesterday submit
| ted to the board of control. The valuation of
the household effects, farm implements, live
| stock, etc.. is placed at $2,860.90 The grow
| ing products on the farm consist of eight acres
| OF wheat twenty-one of oats, twelve of corn
SIX OF potatoes, twenty-eight of timothy and
| fifteen Of rutabagas.
At the regular communication. last evening
OF Ancient Landmark lodge No. 5, A. F. and
A. NJ, the following officers for the ENSUING
year were installed by Past Grand Master A. Il.
G. Pierson: o. G. Miller, W. NJ; A. P. Swan
| strom, S. W.; G. II. Millham j. W.: A. j.
Birmingham, s.; J. H. Breidert, T.; w. E.
Burton, s. d.; J. P. Leitner, J. d.; A. II.
Harbaugh, s. s.; W, C. Wilson, J. s.; and Fl
birmingham, tyler.
| w. u. rogers, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, was yesterday engaged in drawing
plans OF the spaces in the Merchants building
| on the State fair grounds, so as to show at a
glance to whom the several stalls had been let
| 1t is urgently requested that stockholders in
| tending to exhibit will at once notify MIR. Rog-
| ers OF the fact, in order that all vacancies-for
which there are dozens of applications-may
be Immediately allotted.
| Mr.. Chas. F. Brown, of Ottumwa, Iowa. is
| one of those individuals who drops in and
lights out of internal revenue collectors offices
and proceeds to examine their accounts without
any previous warning. Yesterday Mr.. Brown
| settled down on Collector Bickel's office. ran
| ms expert eye over the accounts and, after a
| tnorough examination, pronounced everything
satisfactory, and will sail away to-day for parts
| unknown.
| trotting matinee will come off at the Min
neapolis track tomorrow afternoon, commenc-
ing at 2 o'clock. Several interesting events
nave been arranged, embracing trotting and
| running. Several St. Paul horses will take
part In the different races, George Smith taking
up two, Mr. St. German, s'Fearnaupht' and
| Niger Baby DR.. Stone, Gov. Davis and
running horse. Quite number Of St. Paul
parties are arranging to go up and see the
sport.
The train due at 1875 P. NJ. in this city from
Saltwater over the st. Paul, Saltwater, & Tay-
lors Falls railroad, met with an accident yester-
| day at the turn-table about mile east of ST..
Paul. Owing to displacement of the switch
the locomotive and one car jumped the track
No damage resulting, but passengers, some fifty
IN number, had the supreme felicity of walk
ing into the city. Traffic was DELAYED hut a
short time, the sos P. NJ. train succeeding in
getting away only about twenty minutes be-
hind time.