Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-30

into submissive quietness by Officer Mcmahon.
carnage, 2 total wreck; horses unhurt, and Of
trepidly.
Yesterday morning, after long illness from
conaumption. Sister Gonzagua Kennedy sue
cumbed to the fell diaease a 81. Joseph's 1cad.
envy. Her funeral will take place to-day,
y O'clock, from tho academy. Sister
Gon1sgus was young in years and in the
siaterhood, having heen 1t the time Of her
death nun for two years. She was full Of
entnuslasm and gave the promise Of life of
Christian usefulness and abnegation, when dis
ease seized her and has carried her off to an nm
9mely grave. but no terrors attached to death
Tor her. She feel asleep in the arms of the
Holy Mother. = -.
Or. Mintzer was in trouble yesterday. Fast
upon the announcement that his racer Garry
Owen had been sold for $4,000, which elatea
him, came the news that Poundmaster Shields
had carroled ten of his horses. Tho doctor
was plunged into the depths of grief at the
rate OF 81 per horse. he, however, saw way
cheaper than the payment of the pound fee to
release his stock. BE accomplished the bust
ness with writ of replevin, to the confusion
Of the poundmasters and to his own supreme
satisfaction. Poundmaster Shields claims he
found the stock at large in West st. Paul and
the doctor says its no such thing.
The following statement Of the number Of
acres of agricultural products sown in Ramsey
county for the current year has been prepared
by County Auditor Davis for trar smission to
the commissioner of statistics, the annexed
statements being on partial list of the pro-
ducts spoken of in the report. Wheat-Acres
sown, 1919; yield last year, 1873. 1865 bushels.
Oats-Acres sown, 2,16O16; yield last year.
64,4E bushels. Corn-Acres sown. l.462s:
yield last year, g., 955 bushels. Apple trees IN
bearing, 1913; yield last year, 2,147 bushels.
Butter-Produced last year. 1917 $40 pounds.
Cheese-Produced last year, 1O,54O pounds.
The st. Paul Hunt had q fine run with their
pack of fox-hounds yesterday morning while
the dew hung heavy IN blade and leaf. The
game was the legitimate willy Reynard, and he
almost an hour over the country between the
Driving park and Como before he was finally
run into and done for. Being hard-pressed in
the fields and thickets, he very courageously.
though foolishly, attempted to cross the open
prairie, but this manoeuvre was most fatal to
al! his cherished hopes of future midnight
raids upon farm-yards and hen-roosts, for the
hounds were close upon him, and, after beau
tiful run for his life fox and hounds all in full
view of the field, he was pulled down in the
open and persisted in the Jaws of the excited
pack. The field was we'll mounted, and very
enthusiastic over their mornings sport. The
Hunt is negotiating for few couples more
hounds, and the cry of the hounds and the
huntsman's horn will be often heard when the
season opens.
man who describes his wife as "a yale,
woman, pock-marked and part Indian CAM
expect much of her. Mr.. Levi Tate, colore6
porter at the Metropolitan, has been served q.
he deserved by his wife. Yesterday he found
out that Louis Liverpool, colored por
ter on sleeping car, was .frequen,
about his home, when he, Tate, was at worl
carrying saratogas and doing such feathe,
weight feats of strength He went over to in
quire, and as luck would have it, Tate founc
Liverpool there. Tate made inquiries anG
Liverpool proposed to answer them from tn,
mouth of pistol. Tate didn't want an ex
PLANTATION shot at him in that kind of a way
and went to the police station and mad,
report. He was advised to wait unit
Liverpool left, and then attack the citadel O.
his wifes affections. which couldn't have wor1
out for him after fifteen years trials. tribula
tons and such like matrimonial happiness
He departed.t to make the effort when Liverpoo
was gone with his revolver.