Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
CITY GLOBULEs.

The Northern Pacific railway delivered in
Duluth ,on Wednesday, one hundred and nine.
teen cars of wheat.
vitation dance at the Atheneum on Saturday
evening. October I'd.
Five thousand bushels of wheat, ten cars of
barley, and two of oats, were sold on the board
Of trade yesterday morning.
George Gilman. worthless fellow, was sent
up for thirty days by Judge McGrorty yester-
day on the charge of vagrancy.
Eighteea cars of cattle will arrive over the
Northern Pacific to-day, being the first ship
ment from the famous Wells herd, of Mon.
tana.
The case of Daniel O'Niel. charged with as
saulting Thomas O'Shay, came up in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. and was dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
The grand jury made but little progress yes
terday, their labors being confined to cases sent
up from the municipal court. preliminary
report will be made to the court this morning.
At a meeting of the Sixth ward Hancock and
English club held last evening, at Hltchoock's
hall, it was agreed to attend the ratification
meeting in body, to be held at the court
house this evening.
As predicted in the GLOBE yesterday, Glenn
emit Seymour's horse and buggy, which he left
in front of Lyons saloon on Mississippi street
on Wednesday night, returned home yes
terday morning.
Colonel Fenton, tho famous Wimbledon rifle
shot. was seriously injured by being thrown
from carriage at LeMars, Iowa. last Tuesday.
Hir in 70 fI1a
rs to his condition.
The district court held short session yester-
day morning, the business transacted being
| confined to the cases noted under the regular
court report, after which an adjournment was
had until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
The alarm of fire which was sent in from
box 81 shortly after six o'clock yesterday morn
| ing was caused by the explosion at Shaber's
| mill elsewhere noted. The services of the fire
department were not needed.
As street car No. Is was making its last trip
| last night, drunken man became little OBJ.
streperous and was yanked off, but not unit
| he struck the driver. The driver reciprocated
| by hitting his man after he was taken off the
| car, and he got in his work pretty solid.
| The Nathal, Opera company will this even
| ing produce the ever popular bouffe opera of
| 'Girofe-G iroha,' Miss Louise Lester will
enact the duel role, and will be ably assisted by
| Mr.. Nathal in the character of Mazourk. The
cast is an excellent one, and will bring out the
| full strength of the company.
| Gen. Superintendent e. W. Winter, of the
| Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Omaha
| line, has issued the following circular notice.:
| The mechanical departments: of the various
| divisions of this line have been consolidated,
| and will be operated under one general head.
| MIR. III. Ellis is appointed master mechanic,
| with headquarters at Shakopes, Minnesota, to
| take effect October l. 1880.
| The body of an unknown man was found last
| evening by couple of men who were fishing
| near the St. Paul boom. They towed the body
| to the upper levee and notified Coroner Daven-
| port of their find. The coroner was satisfied
that it was the body of the mau who was
| drowned at Minneapolis a bout ten days ago,
| and he gave orders to have it boxed and sent to
| that city for Identification and burial.
| Samuel Edwards wants divorce from his
wife, Fanny Edwards, and if all he alleges in
| his complaint IS true he ought to have it. He
| saws they were married in St. Paul in the month
of August, 1877. In September, 1879, the
naughty Fanny took fancy to one Henry
| Shepard, and made frequent visits with him to
| the Half Way house and from that time on she
was unfaithful to her marriage vows. and dur
| ing the winter of 1S79-S0 they lived together as
man and wife in state of adultery, hence his
| demand that he be divorced from the bond of
marriage.
| William Reagan claims to be resident of
| Waukesha county, Wis He arrived in this city
| on Wednesday to visit friend, but alas he
| fell by the wayside. and fell into the tender
| embraces of Officer De Coursey. He was per-
| shaded to pay his respects to Monsieur Jess
| ~ e,clr nod
to Judge McGrorty. Upon being informed
| that for this distinguished honor he would be
| obliged to pay 81 and costs, he came to the
| conclusion that he could purchase honors at a
| cheaper rate in the Badger State. He paid,
however, and made haste from the presence.
|. About half past six o'clock last evening the
omnibus belonging to the st. Paul house, driv-
| en- by either reckless. careless or drunken
driver, ran into the delivery truck of Briederts
| hardware establishment while it was standing
| in front of the store, partially throwing the
| truck upon the sidewalk and completely ruin
| ing stove which had just been loaded for de-
| livery. The driver Of the truck was also
| thrown out upon the sidewalk but not serious
| ly injured. The shock turned the horse COM
| pletelv round and he ran down Third street as
| far as Robert where he was stopped without do
| ing much damage. The reckless driver of the
| bus whipped up his horses and disappeared,
| but Mr.. BrleOerG Will PROBABLY unQ E1m OF mis-
| employer, some time to-day.
r. 8. Hair, general ticket agent for the st.
Paul & Duluth railway, returned yesterday
from New York city, where he has been attend
| ing the national convention Of passenger agents.
| held there last week. Mr.. Hair found a very
general disposition among the agents of all the
| other roads to favor reduction of passenger
rates. Colonists and land hunters are to re-
| ceve generous benefit on the ninth of No
vember next, ON which day only tickets will be
sold to this class of persons for round trips to
| all points in the West and Northwest at half
| rates, which will be at the rate of one cent per
mile, the regular rate of fare being fixed at the
| low rate of two cents per mile. This liberal
| offer ought to fill the whole Northwest with
Eastern people, seeking homes on our broad
prafries, and they will receive cordial well
| come.
The firm of Moeller & Stahlman, cigar man.
| ufacturers and tobacconists, No ga Wabashaw
street, was dissolved yesterday by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Moeler retiring to engage in other
business. Mr.. George 81. Stahlman will con-
| tinue the business at the old stand George is
| a st. Paul boy, having grown to manhood in