Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
CITY GLOBULEs.

Spurler, a Judgment was yesterday entered in 4
the district court for $152.37, in favor of the
plaintiff.
stray horse attached to farmers wagon
was found meandering down Third street by
Officer Brosseau last evening, who took the RIG
to Whitcher's livery stable on Seventh street,
where 1t awaits the appearance of an owner.
In the district court yesterday Judgment was
filed for $500 with interest from Dec. 1, 1878,
in favor of the plaintiff, in the case Of the
Trustees of Hamlin University vs. William j.
Hendrickson, administrator of the estate Of
Stephen Denoyer.
The county treasurer reports that the '78 per
sonal taxes are being paid up with commenda-
BILE promptness The ID mills Democratic lew
seems to have caught the people, to the extent
OF paying up on their personal property, and
even some, not a few, are paying on real estate.
A grand masquerade ball given under the
auspices of the Marco Zozarris Grove, No. 10,
Ancient Order of Druids, will take place on
Thursday evening, the 23d inst, at the
Atheneum. The arrangements have been
gotten up most liberal scale, and the affair
promises to be the event of the season.
The suggestion for board of trade, with all
that it implies-daily public sales of grain,
produce, ETC., is meeting with unexpected favor
from the business men and capitalists neces-
sary to make such an institution success, and
the organization OF such a body on a permanent
basis, can now be considered certainty.
change of time is announced to take place
on the st. Paul & Duluth railroad this morning.
Passenger trains going north will leave this
city at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at Duluth at
5:3O P. NJ. The Northern Pacific train over that
line will leave at II is A. NJ. arriving at Duluth
a tbo two,
Duluth at o'clock A. NJ, arriving at St. Paul
at 4:30p. NJ. The Northern Pacific passenger
leaves Duluth at o'clockA. NJ, arriving in st.
Paul at $50 p. NJ.
In abbreviating the report of the proceedings
OF the board of education, Mr.. j. G. Donnelly's
position was not fully stated. He did not an
nounce himself as especial champion of the
High school, but was in favor of submitting
the matter to the people. That is the correct
position. 1t is a matter upon which there is a
division of opinion, and an expression at the
ballot box IS decidedly the best way to settle
the controversy.
Hannah WEIGH was before Judge Flint, of
the municipal court, yesterday, on the same
old charge of drunkenness. The piteous
pleadings of the decrepid damsel inclined the
tender-hearted judge to be lenent, and on
condition of her leaving town he ordered her
discharge At a late hour last night she was
found in an almost helpless condition, from
the effects of drink and conveyed to the
county Jail where she will serve out an i'm
pending sentence Of thirty days.
The pedestrians on Third street were Mortified
last evening by the antics of runaway team
which dashed wildly down that thoroughfare
about o'clock. The horses were attached to a
hack, and becoming frightened at Hill street.
they were not stopped until the depot of the
p0pII py IFa j
they were brought to stand still from sheer
exhaustion. The property is owned by Joe ST.
GERMAN, and aside from the decentralization of
the hack, no injury was sustained.
Yesterday Mary Teighan began suit against
the city of st. Paul for damages to the amount
OF $3, 0OO She alleges that on the 9th day of
November she fell into an excavation on Min
nesota street, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
and broke her shoulder blade, besides mourning
other and severe internal injuries. 1t is
claimed that the city should have, but did not
carefully protect or guard the hole in the street.
and that her INJURIES were solely due to this
carelessness on the part of the city.
meeting of the committee on fire depart
ment and the special committee of
the city council was held Yesterday
afternoon to consider the report Of
the special committee who Rave had under ex-
animation the accounts of Mr.. Fitzpatrick for
work done on engine houses, rn-tables,
bridges. etc. The committee ON fire
department was represented by Aids.
Dowlan, Grace Smith, Sanborn and
Mccarthy, the special committee being
represented by Aids. Dries, Smith and Allen.
Aid. Sanborn moved that the bills of Mr.,
Fitzpatrick, as reported by the chairman, be
concurred in. Carried. The meeting then
adjourned.
George Townsend one of the most enterpris-
| ing gardeners catering to the St. Paul market
is covering the few remaining Minnesota eli
mate croakers with shame. Fresh, green vege-
tables are Mr.. Townsend's delight. Another
delight of Mr.. Townsend is his personal friends.
One of his personal friends is Mr.. w. s. Tim
norman, manager of elevator "a Mr. Tim
norman will to-day, Sunday, the 10Th day of
January, 1879 indulge himself and his family
IN the mastlcation of fresh lettuce salad, the
production of the joint skill of MIR. Townsend,
in the raising, and Dir. Timmerman's better
half, in the seasoning and prepa-
ration. The basis of the salad.
the lettuce does Mr. Townsend and Minnesota
credit. Mr.. Townsend furnished the product
OF some half dozen roots. Each root furnished
from ten to fourteen large sized, crisp, tender
leaves-a lettuce that would do honor to any
country and any gardner. Mr.. Zimmerman is
lucky man. Annually Mr.. Townsend remem-
bers him on this OCCASION. Mr. Townsend is
lucky man. Mr.. Zimmerman remem bers him
three hundred and sixty-fve days in the year,
and anxiously awaits the coming of the lettuce
salad anniversary.