Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-12
CITY GLoBULEs.

CITY GLOBULEs.
! A horse belonging to stees Bros became
marshed in quagmirc at Lake Phalen yester
day, petishing before the arrival of assist
| ance.
The case of l.. G. Dayton will come up to-
morrow on an order to show cause why ht
should not be fined for contempt in refusing
to turn over two pianos as per decision of the
court.
Mr.. a. B. Manahnn, who is pleasantly re-
membcred by good many st. Paulites, is al
present located at Leadville, Col, as tho TOP
day clerk of the Grand hotel, the "boss" hotel
| of that city.
James Sullivan was arraigned at the muni.
cipal court, yesterday, for threatening to knock
the daylights out of man in a saloon at the
Seven Corners on Wednesday evening. BE
will pulyerize granite for week.
A chronic named Mrs. Davis appeared at
Bridge square about nightfall laat evening,
''drunker than billed OWL She was rescued
from the vulgar stare by Officer Vogtle, who
took the unfortunate to the station.
Abutcher's wagon collded with street car
horse, corner Of Fourth and Cedar streets,
yesterday afternoon, threw the man of outlets
from his perch on the wagon, who sustained
no injury. and otherwise done no harm.
Manager Plunkett, the veteran Snowman,
and company, was in the city yesterday on his
return from a professional trip to Manitoba
and points in the Northwest. The company is
booked for st. Peter, Mankato and other parts
in the Southwest.
Owing to the non-arrival of the expected
boat from below, passengers for down river
points will exchange tickets at the Office of
Capt. John FL. Reaney. levee, manager for the
packet company in st. Paul, and leave on the
1885 train on the river road to-day, to connect
with the boat at La Crosse.
Zimmerman, the artist, has added to his
show window collection large photo copies of
the painting by Mr.. Cross of the stallion Alex
ander and bis son, Railroad, in harness, and
driven by Col. A. DeGraf, and the group of
Alexander and his get, FIVE in number, also by
Mr.. Cross. The photos are much admired,
especially by horsemen.
The beef which j. F.. Mcintosh supplies at
the Washington Market, Robert street, is IA
nous, but he has outdone himself in supply
which he now has on exhibition and sale. It
is without exception the best beef ever killed
in st. Paul. 1t is from royal heifers weighing
from 1890 to 1900 pounds, and is worth look
J
The city treasurer will apply for judgment
to the district court on the 9th inst. for de-
linquent assessments for the construction of q
sewer on Wabasbaw street and the opening of
Dale street and Decatur street. On the 4th of
October he will apply for Judgment for the as
sessment of sidewalks in different parts of the
city; also for the grading Of Iglehart and Rice
streets.
hon In ot0hor rafNY 0oH to mr..
oils from his arduous labors as teller, etc., at
the late Republican convention he was met by
numerous citizens and severely taken to task
for aiding the nomination of Charley Gilman.
'How could do otherwise" Ole explained.
Didn't he help me out of that insane asylum
scrape last winter when the committee ex-
posure was liable to set us all adrift. had to
stand by Gilman"
Last night Capt. Rowan, Seventh United States
infantry, left for Bismarck with 200 recruits,
who have been in camp at Fort Smelling for ten
days or more. The command will take the
steamer Bachelor at Bismarck for Fort Ben.
ton, from where the recruits will be marched
to their destination, 100 being destined for
| service with the Third infantry at Fort Shaw,
and the other 100 to be assigned to the First
infantry at Fort Meade.
Stevens county is growing rapidly. A gen
tleman just down from the frontier, states that
during all of last year the receipts of wheat at
the elevator at Donnelly station were about
10000 bushels. This year, in the last two
weeks, the receipts have been 10000 bushels;
and, at the rate it is pouring in, 600 bushels
will be marketed there during the season. The
farmers are generally storing their grain and
refuse to sell at present prices.
Yesterday, Gen. NJ. R. Morgan, chief com.
missary of the Department of Dakota, com.
pleted the comparison of the bids submitted
the day before for an army supply of fresh
vegetables, onions and potatoes. The awards
were made as follows: A. w. Lavender, of
Yankton, bid 81 cents per 100 pounds for the
potatoes, and the award for the whole lot, $780,.
600 pounds, is made to him. Staples Hulsey.
of ST. Paul, receive the award for the entire lot
| of onions, 10000 pounds, their bid being 81
cents per 100 pounds. Both these contracts, in
| quantities named, are to be delivered for army
| use at Yankton, D. T.
A pleasant wedding took place yesterday
afternoon, being the marriage of Mr.. Henry
Hansen, of the firm of Schultz & Hansen, and
Miss Matilda Stiefel. daughter Of a well-knowr
and highly esteemed citizen. The ceremony
was performed at 8 P. NJ, in the presence of 9
large number of friends, at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. ia West Third street
| The presents were numerous, costly and hand
some, and, 1T Predictions may be relied upon
the marital career of the young couple viii
prove most happy one. A reception was
given last evening, which was signalized BY
boundless hospitality and the utmost GOOD
feeling.
| Articles of incorporation of the Woodland
Mill company of Faribault county, were flee
in the Office of the secretary Of state, yester
day, the object being the doing of genera
mill business. The incorporators are N. Fl
Dorsey, Chas. N. Cooper J. A. Latimer. G. A
| Weaver, R. G. Foot T. G. Allen, NJ. W. Vromar
and Chas. J. Howard, of Faribault county; D
E. Cross, J. T. Skunk, G. W. Cooper, N. A
Hunt, "A. 8. Cole, s. A. Cooper, G. M. Lamson
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