Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-02
SALTWATER.
Bridge receipts last week $1Ol.25.
The first snow of the season yesterda

Inc ur6t snow OF the season yesterday.
The price of coal was advanced yesterday.
District court convenes one week from
Tuesday. 81.
Jack Enwright paid $3.50 yesterday for
being intoxicated.
The T. 7. T. clubs halloween hop proved
a very enjoyable affair.
Thomas Dunn sent about thirty Of his
men to the woods yesterday.
Wheat receipts at the elevator last week
amounted to 1880 bushels. ,..
The next annual meeting of the State
Y. NJ. G. A. will probably be held in Still
water.
The Milton Mobiles troupe will positively
appear in Opera Hall, three weeks from
Monday.
Miss A. Gray, the child clairvoyant, is at
the Central House, where she gives free con-
! situations.
Work in the prison foundry has been sus-
now enjoying rest.
The St. Paul & Duluth road, last week,
forwarded GO car loads of lumber, 80 of
-four, - of wheat, and 20 of miscellaneous
freight.
The Centennial club has given up the
| club rooms and broken up. It is reported
that the Swedish temperance society are
about to engage the hall.
Mr.. E. B. Page, of Chicago, who deliv-
cred several lectures at Lake Minnetonka
last summer, will lecture in this city shortly,
if he receives sufficient encouragement.
| Mr.. Robert Foil departed yesterday for a
short trip along the line of the Sioux City
road. He intends to be back in time to cast
his ballot with the Democratic party.
You will have an opportunity to register
your name tomorrow from 8 o'clock AM. to
9P. NJ. Also from to9A. M. Remember
the days and see that your name is regis
tered.
A side track has been laid on the St. Paul
& Duluth road at Browns creek, leading in
stone quarry. Rock will be quarried there
to fill in around two trestle bridges this side
of the creek.
The tow boat Penn Wright arrived in port
Friday night, and has been layed up for the
winter. Since September 81 she delivered
forty strings of logs to down river points.
Capt. Percy and crew will go down to Lake
City, where he will take the Dispatch and
| deliver eight strings of logs to Davenport
parties.
The furnaces in the cooper shop at the
prison caught fire Friday evening, sending a
| volume of fame and smoke out of the
smoke-stack that quickly caused all the
whistles in the city to send forth the fire
alarm. The prison is we'll supplied with
water works, and the hose was quickly run
out and the flames quenched. The fire de-
| partment turned out, but had not proceeded
| far when word came that the fire was extin-
guished. No material damage was done by
the flames.
The Farmers Home was the scene of a
row yesterday between Henry Cock, the
proprietor, and a stranger, name unknown,
who was bcisterously drunk. Cock claimed
that tbs fellow WAS carrying things with a
high hand, and at last it became unoearable
and hse forcibly elected HIM from the prem
ises, disdgurlng bis corntenance somewhat
III the fracas. Chief Shortall appeared on
the scene in the midst Of the row, and took
the stranger to the lookup to sober off
when the case will have hearing.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION REPORT
The regular semi-annual meeting of the
Building association vss held last night, at
which the secretary, I. A. Seymour, read the
following report:
Trial Balance.