Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by the Special Reporters Of tn,
Daily Globe.
STILLWATER.

Chas. Mcmillan arrived yesterday from
the pineries.
Receipts of wheat at the elevator last week
amounted to 5000 bushels.
Sentence was suspended, yesterday, in the
case of William Moore arrested for drunk
enness. IL
Bridge receipts for the week ending Oct
IL. $88.75, a large decrease from the week
previous.
Mrs. Samuel Judd has been in the city for
the past few days visiting Mrs. A.. B. Easton
and Mrs. DIR. Pratt.
Mr.. w. w. Miller, detective, of Winona,
was in the city, yesterday, on visit to our
police department. and the prison.
Wheat quotations: No. l, $1.O2; No. 2,
| 81 and No. 3, CSC. This rise will undoubt-
| eddy have the effect of bringing in wheat in
large quantities.
| A large attendance should greet W. W..
Regain, of LIE Roy, who will deliver a tenn
perance lecture at the First Presbyterian
church this evening.
D. B. LOOMS, who is on Moose River,
prides himself on successfully putting an end
to the existence of a large wolf that was
proving around the camp.
Shipments on the St. Paul & Duluth road
last week, amounted to SO car loads of lum-
Der, II of merchandise, 43 of flour and 2 of
| threshers. Total 142 car loads.
Miss Embru, of St. Louis, who has been
visiting at Marine for health, has since her
arrival in that village gained twenty-five
pounds in weight. This is good proof of
the salubrity of our Minnesota climate.
The decision of the district court, in the
Vor7yo hoc hoar, \ 1.
the supreme court of Minnesota. Unless
Mr.. Yorks is unusually obstinate this af-
frmation of the decision, already rendered,
will settle the case.
Sheriff J. E. Getman, of Dodge county,
arrived yesterday in charge of Louis Gilbert
and Joseph Reynolds, both sent to prison
for one year each, the former for larceny
from a person and the latter for assault
with dangerous weapon.
Mrs. and DR.. Pratt and the Misses Gill
bert were pleasantly surprised Friday night
by about thirty of their friends. The pleas
ures of that evening, of course, included a
dance. The party broke up about O'Clock,
we'll pleased with their good time.
It was considered necessary to rearrest
Robert E.. Bailey, Friday afternoon, his
mania assuming a more dangerous form.
He was taken before Judge Lehmicke and
adjudged insane and placed under the care of
the sheriff until Monday, when, if he is no
better, he will be sent to the asylum.
The morning train on the St. Paul g. Du-
luth road arrives about as late as ever, not
withstanding the fact that the Minneapolis
train leaves that city thirty minutes earlier.
If the morning train on this end would leave
at eight O'Clock instead of $3.50, it would give
it half an hour in which to do extra switch
ing, ETC., and the train would then arrive in
time and the morning mail be distributed
thirty minutes earlier. On inquring no
good cause was given why the morning train
should not leave at eight o'clock instead of
$50.
Following is list of delegates elected
last evening to attend the Republican con-
vention to be held Wednesday, October Is:
First ward, Frank Joy, J. A. Johnson, Fay
cite Marsh, E. D. Taylor, w. H. Bell and D.
L. Birmingham; Second ward, Theodore
Jassoy, Adam Marty, G. A. Bennett, w.
Hanitsch, P. II. Willard, VIM. F. Gorrie,
John Boreen, G. I. Norgord, z. W. Chase
and Il. w. Cannon; ward committee, Theo
Jassoy, z. w. Chase aud G. A. Bennett;
Third ward, G. M. Seymour, E. G. Butts,
Capt. w. II. II. Taylor, John Nelson, Abe
Hall, E. L. Hospes, A. K. Doe, G. G. Has
kell, J. A. Deragisch and E. A. Folsom.