Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-20
SALTWATER,

Hold. Taylor, of the Hudson Star and
Times, was in the city yesterday.
One pair of the horses were drowned, and
portion of the load of supplies lost.
j. Robertson departed yesterday for LIE
Mars for an absence of q week or more.
The price of wheat fell two cents yester-
day, being now quoted at Sill, $1.O8 and
ST..
The lamp placed in front Of the city hall
by order of the council is quite an improve
ment.
John McGeary and Mary Scott, both of
this city, were married yesterday by Father
Murphy.
Dan Scully came down from Jibbonasie
yesterday 80 badly crippled with rheumatism
as to be completely helpless.
On examination it was found that he had
three ribs broken, his back injured, and one
ankle was badly sprained.
William Goggin, who was brought down
from Mackey's camp With broken leg,
Saturday, is doing nicely, and with proper
care his leg will be saved.
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick, an eloquent, able
speaker, will lecture, tomorrow evening, on
a subject with which he should be thorough
ly familiar, "Battle Scenes"
Rev. Mr.. Campbell, of st. Cloud, who
preached in the prison chapel, Sunday
morning, in the place of Rev. A. A. Kuhle,
rsturned to st. Cloud yesterday.
In yesterdays report of the trotting mat
inee we unintentionally left out Il. A. Farm
er's little sorrel mare, Minnie, who ranks
among the best of the private trotters.
A card from Ira Fuller in the Marine
Journal corrects the card which appeared
in that paper sometime since stating that he
was dead. Mr.. Fuller thanks the editor for
his kindly obituary, and asks him to correct
the statement as he is only married-not
dead.
Blake, the young fellow who applied for
lodgings ct the city hell Saturday night and
was detained under the supposition that he
was the person who stole pair of horses at
Eau Claire, turns out to be the wrong man.
He was sent up for eight days yesterday on
a charge of vagrancy.
Phil. Potts, while in River Falls last week,
came near losing the sight of one of his
eyes. He was talking with gentleman in
the hotel who had pen behind his ear, and
the gentleman turning suddenly the pen
penetrated MIR. Potts eye, inficting pain
full wound. The pen luckily struck the
bridge of his nose before penetrating the
| eye.
Word reached this city yesterday that
Seth Ayers, of Pennington Center, broke
through the ice Saturday at Cedar Bend,
three miles below Osceola, while on bis
way to the woods with load of supplies
Mr.. Ayers left Saltwater Saturday after
| noon with four horses to take load Of
supplies to Ed. Stewards camp. The ice
from Marine up has not been consid
cred safe, but Mr.. Ayers concluded thai
| he would risk it. just as he reached Cedar
Bend the ice cracked under the heavy
weight of the four horses and load, and Mr.
| Ayers realizing his danger jumped off the
load, but he was too late, the ice went down
and the load tipped over on him. Some
man who was behind Mr.. Ayers with another
load OF supplies, saw the accident
ard fastening forward succeeded in getting
Mr.. Ayers out of the water.
| PROBATE COURT.
| Final account of administration of rea
estate of r. Fl. Sinclair, deceased, allowed
and estate assigned to heirs.
Report Of sale of real estate of n. G
BALLET, deceased, fled aud confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of - Heit
deceased, petition was made for letters o.
administration to be issued to Ferdinand
Mornfeld. February 10th set for hearing
said petition.
| Petition made for final settlement of ad.
illustrators account in the estate of VIM
E. Van Tassel, deceased.