Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
UITY GLOBULEs.

J. @. Oswald, of Minneapolis, paid S4S i'm
port duties on liquors yesterday
The bylaws of the Hawkeye mining COM
pany were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday.
A splendid Hancock, English and Sibley
liberty pole was raised in the Fourth ward yes
terdAy. 1t will be duly dedicated on Tuesday
evening.
The committee:on claims and the committee
on roads and bridges of the BOARD of county
commissioners held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday.
Articles of incorporation of the German Rc-
man Catholic Saint Peter Benevolent Society.
of Chaska, Carver county, were filed with the
Secretary of State yesterday.
The knights of st. Paul will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting in Plus IN hall, corner of
Seventh and jackson Streets tomorrow, Mon
day evening, at 1880 P. NJ.
A rumor reached the city last evening that
a couple of ladies from Minneapolis were quite
seriously injured by runaway at Lake Como,
but diligent inquiry failed to learn details.
The telegraph line on the Taylors Falls
branch of The st. p. & D. road was yesterday
stretched to Center City. Track-laying be-
yond that point is said to be progressing hnely.
The case Of John Lang, charged with quar-
rying stone on Oak street, was called in the
municipal court yesterday morning and by
consent of the city attorney was dismissed on
payment of costs
The appeal of DR.. Weschler for aid for the
erection of Jewish temple is worthy of at
tention. The proposed building will be an or
nament 10 the city, and any aid extended will
be worthily bestowed.
Lincoln Drake, of Freedom county, who was
held N 800 bail by U. s. Commissioner Car
dozo Friday, for destroying mail matter,
was yesterday brought before Judge Oleson,
and 1nsd 50, when was paid and Drake re-
leased.
After the close of the Republican failure at
a rally last night, while all but few of the
faithful were leaving the hall, resolution
was read, put and carried that the Republican
delegates TO the county convention shall go I'M
instructed.
City Treasurer REM was the happiest man
In st. Paul yesterday. He had the pleasure of
disbursiug between $4,000 and $1,000 to the
teachers in the public schools, and what made
him so happy, the fact that the most OF 1t
was paid To the fair sex.
A young man named Martin Rowan fell in
fit in front of McKiuney's livery stable, on
Wabashaw street. yesterday afternoon. He
was kindly taken care of by Mr.. Mckinney and
sent to his home He is subject to such fits,
and, beyond few bruises, he is all right once
more.
Mr. A. E. Rich, of Hastings, president of
the Great Union Fair which takes place at
Hastings on the 9th, TIN, 9Th, and 9th of this
necessary arrangements for the forthcoming
exposition. MIR. Rich informs the GLOBE that
it will be the best local fair eyer held In the
State.
A dispatch from Bismarck yesterday re- eived
at N. P. headquarters, says the steamer Batch
elor passed Buford, down, Friday at Z P. NJ;
the steamer Butte passed Buford, coming
down, Saturday morning, and the Helena pass
ed BufOFd, up, at P. NJ. Friday. TIE Butte
will load Tor Cow Island and will leave Bis
marck for Cow Island Wednesday next.
span of ponies attached to a light phaeton
and belonging to II. P. Hall. ran away on
Third street yesterday. They were halted
after a run of two blocks at the corner of
Third aud Robert streets, by collision with
Garland's trunk factory wagon. The Gar
land wagon was upset, but no serious damage
done to either establishment.
During the twenty-four hours ending at 2
P. N, yesterday but one arrest was made by the
police fierce, ahd that was man named Oscar
Spencer VINO swallowed more benzine THAI he
could carry off with comfort. This bein. his
first offense and his promise TO be more
circumspec5 in the future, he was let off Os-
car must look ''leedel oud' IN the future.
Elm the report made by the GLOBE of the great
demonstration at Pfeifer's hall on Friday even
ing, the reporter overlooked the fine display
of the Sixth ward club. The members of the
club met at their hall aud, headed by drum
corps, marched across the bridge and fell into
line. adding much TO the appearance of the
street parade. The Sixth Ward Hancock club
is alive.
The annual sale of pine timber liable to
by surveyors of logs and lumber occurred at
the State gnditor's Office yesterday. The tim
Der remaining on thirty-hVe
sections WHICH have been cut
over heretofore, was sold. The bidding was
spirited, the prices bid ranging from 81 to
s.. % per thousand to be scaled as cut.
MIR. Charles Dunno, No. &C, Wabashaw street,
Sherman new block, has just opened splen-
did assortment of all kinds of hats and caps for
men and boys, which are we'll worth the atten-
tion OF those who need the useful art icles.
MIR. Dune has the most complete assert ment
of gents furnishing goods in the city, and an
examination of his stock will save pure hasers
good many dollars. Try it for luck.
Daring the month of September the North
ern Pacific carried into Duluth 735, 312 bushels
of wheat, enough TO indicate that with
IN 4 few years Dauth will be one of the lead
ing wheat centers of the country. But the
most notable fact is the quality of the wheat.
1t graded 81 426 bushels No l hard, 62 1924
bushels No. i, BIZ, 222 bushels No. 2, and s ,740
bushels rejected. The proportion of No. l
hard, being 57]3 per ceut. of tue whole, can
not be magcled at any other point or from any
other region of country.
very neat Garfield and Arthur banner, pre-
sented to the club by st. Paul citizens, was
displayed at the close Of the Republican funer-
al last night. 1t was unrolled from the top,
and when the name of Garfield came into view
it was cheesed quite heartily, and Arthur's
cognOmen met wIth the same reception. When,
however, away down 1T the bottom on the tail
end 1t were, the name of w. d. Washburn
unfolded itself 10 view, there silence SO
deep, dread that you might have heard
snail crawling out of his shell.
at the House of Hope, Presbyterian church
this evening, IN place of the regular service.