Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
CITY GLOBULEs.

. 6peClhf luCCt4hA Va Vic HO"1N ~ SSN~NJ
commissioners will be held on Saturday next
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Great Western band gives a lakeshore
concert at White Bear this evening. See time
table for train hours.
A meeting for permanent organization of the
Sixth Ward Hancock club will be held at schu-
mann's hall this evening.
The New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian)
church and Sunday school, will be closed for
vacation until September 5.
Suit was begun in the district court yester-
day by NJ. Auerbach & Co. against E. M. Hitch
cock to collect an Indebtedness Vt S5l6.
Arumor was in circulation yesterday that
another accident had taken place at White
Bear lake by the capsizing of a sail boat, whlon
on investigation proved to be without toun-
dalton.
The faculty of Hamline university heio
meeting yesterday forenoon at the Office OF
Judge Brill to consult in regard to text books
etc., preparatory to the opening of the unlVer-
sity September ~.
Articles ofincorporation of the Evangelical
Luthern st. Peter congregation of the town. OF
Watertown, county of Carver, State of Mime.
soto. were QleQ IN Inc OulCS Va DOSiOs"AJ "a
State yesterday.
Gen. Andrews census bureau is slowly
evolving results from the multiform returns
of the enumerators. Yesterday it was deter
mined that the population OF Iaylors Fails was
l,0O8. and that of Todd county compete
1886.
Mr.. J. ". Bass, of st. Paul, has set out on
his farm at st. James, this season, over o.UOO
trees, and has among the trees he had previous
ly planted on the same place. beautiful grove
of Young ash trees, and seTentY.hVe bearing
apple trees.
Col. G. q. Beaulieu, of the White Earth reser-
walton, was in St. Paul yesterday and paid
visit to his old friend, county treasurer Rice.
Col. Beaulieu is one of the oldest settlers IN
Minnesota, and is the big captain WIN Inc
White Earth Indians.
John Patterson, not the efficient health in
spector, was at the police court yesterday
morning, charged with being wonderfully
drunk. He was fined S. or eis ht days in the
cooler. Going down in his kick he produced
the scrip and was discharged.
Chief Weber received telegram from Daniel
OConnell, of La Crosse, yesterday, requesting
that the body of Michael o. Connell. killed by
falling over the bluff last Friday, be not buried
mains were buried last Sunday.
John Miner, Esq, returned home yesterday
from trip through Dakota county, and he re-
ports the wheat crop in that vicinity, with a
few exceptions. as looking finely. Farmers are
cutting their oats, which is an immense crop,
and corn is also looking very promising.
The latter part of this month considerable
excursion party is coming from Hancock, Mlch,
by way of Duluth, to view the lands of south
west Minnesota and northwest Iowa. The af-
fair is under the auspices of the land depart
ment of the St. Paul d Sioux City railroad
company.
Pat Kennedy was before his honor yesterday,
and in reply to the usual query he responded
that he would have to admit that he had been
slightly under the influence of bulge. A fine
of five dollars was imposed, but on motion OF
MI. Murray sentence was suspended, to afford
defendant chance to resume work.
The cat was let out of the bag yesterday, and
it now appears that DR.. Bryant who left for
the Southern part of the State on business
ostensibly connected with his lodge has more
important fish to fry. The fact is that the
doctor has gone on different racket, and it is
expected that he will return with bride.
Mr.. j. @. A. Ward, recorder of lodge No. II.
A. o. U. W., paid the sum of $4,000 yesterday
to the widow of the late Robert A. Store,
that being the amount due on the death of q
member. similar amount will be paid to-
day to the widow of E. W. Allen, who, at the
time of his death was member of Franklin
lodge No. 3.
The Northern Pacific company having aban-
doned the idea OF buying second lot for its
headquarters building, to be erected at the
corner of Fourth and Wacouta streets, the
plans for the building are now being pre-
pared and the building will be begun as soon
as the plans have been approved by the COM
pany's executive committee.
Bismarck dispatches of yesterday announce
the arrival of the steamer Bachelor at Fort
Keogh on the morning of the 10Th. The Far
West and Key West sailed yesterday for Fort
freight. fifteen tons of Coulson freight and
fourteen passengers. The Helena returned
yesterday from Fort Gates, light.
Early yesterday morning drunken granger
went into the general office of the Sioux City
railroad, situated over the First National bank,
and mistaking it for sleeping COACH he dis
robed and laid down to sleep. The clerks ex-
postulated, and he refused to 60 out, becoming
very noisy. Officer Calvin was sent for, and
the crankey wretch was lodged in the cooler.
Early yesterday morning man named j. e..
Stevens was arrested in the Sixth ward on sus-
picion of having stolen wall eyed horse with
the blind stsgeers from one Fitch of Hastings.
Chief Weber telegraphed to Hastings, and re-
oeiving no reply up to o'clock he released the
prisoner. Last night telegram came stating
that the sheriff of Hastings would be here to-
day.
Lafferty & Co., pump and windmill makers,
have sold their st. Paul business to Wilson &
Rogers, and will remove their machinery to
Davenport Ia, where they have large manu-
featuring establishment, and where they intend
to engage extensively in making the Davenport
hand fire-engines, such as have been supplied
to the villages of Delano Morris and Monte
video in this State.
Mr.. Rusk, an enterprising farmer in the
southern part of Rock county Iowa, in letter
to a friend here relating to three-run grist
mill to be run by windmill, which he is
.about to build, remarks that he recently sold
lot of young steers at an average of $40. go.
and thst he bought the same last fall for SIT
each. He knows that it paysto winter and fat
cattle in this northwest country.
The August number of The Golden Northwest.
issued from the land department of the North
ern Pacific company, while giving general
descriptions of the Northern Pacific country
east of the Missouri, is mora particularly de-
voted to letter press descriF tions of the coun-
try west of the Missouri. and of the Yellow