Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
CITY GLoBULEs.

McDowells theatrical company of sixteen
people were at the Merchants yesterday, on
their return to New York city from nine
weeks successful engagement in Winnipeg.
Officer DeCoursey took his beat yesterday
for the first time in several days, having been
detained at home by the serious illness of one
of his children, which thanks to the skill of DR..
Richardson, is in fair way OF recovery.
A Icommandery drill will take place at the
rink, corner of Ninth street and Broadway, this
Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock and the grand
parade of the commandery will take place to.
morrow Tuesday, evening at $50 O'Clock.
Yesterday morning a disgraceful fight took
place on the lower levee, between number of
They were all drunk and rocks flew freely, one
man receiving an ugly cash in the head. The
entire gang should have been run in.
An announcement elsewhere contains the
sad and unexpected intelligence of the death
of Mrs. Sander, wife of Theodore Sander, dep
uty State treasurer, which occurred at 4 80
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sanders was an es.
Unable lady, beloved by large circle of &C
quaintances, who join with her Immediate FAM
lily IN sincerely mourning her loss.
In police circles yesterday was observed as a
genuine orthodox Sunday. From shutdown un-
til sunset not single arrest took place, but
the music commenced at nightfalI when the
venerable Lizzie Wilson was brought in by Of
ficer Brosseau roaring drunk She became
budged on benzine whisky, and made lower
town vocal with her orgies The faded damsel
was given the sky parlor in the tower.
Andrew G.. Tod ESQ.,, who but lately arriy-
ed in this country from Glasgow, Scotland,
has entered upon the milling business at Fer
gus Falls, where in future he will make bis
home. MIR. Tod is now in st. Paul arranging
for new machinery, etc., for the enlargement
OF Hon. Il. G. Pages mill, in which he has
purchased an interest, and during his stay in
st. Paul is the guest of r. B. Angus, ESQ.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin Of the 18th con.
tains the following: Prof Priem, who is about
to remove 10 st. Paul, was on last evening
made the recipient of valuable gold-headed
cane-a gift from the Summerield Methodist
church people, to whom he has for long time
rendered acceptable service as church organist.
Prof. PREM and his family will leaye for their
new homo early next week,
The funeral of W. G. Gardner took place
yesterday afternoon under the auspices of
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. S, and was
largely attended, not only by members
of the Masonic order, but by friends
who knew him during his long residence in st.
Paul. The beautiful and impressive Masonic
burial service was read at the grave by W. D.
Cornish, Master of Ancient Landmark Lodge
assisted by o. G.. Miller, Chaplain. The re
mains We're buried in the family lot in Oakland
| cemetery,
Col. Crooks returned home on Saturday even.
| ing from an extended tour through the couu.
ties of Morrison, Sberburne, Stevens, Benton
Todd, Pope, Otter Tail, SwiftEand Kandiyohi.
During his trip he took occasion to examine
thoroughly into the condition of the crops
| more especially the wheat crop. As the result
of his investigations he says wheat never gave
better promise of splendid yield. The far
mers are all in the best of spirits, and all an.
ticipate more than an average crop both as re
CARDS quality and quantity, unless some such
thug as hail or other extraordinary or unusual
| cause prevents. He says the wheat will bt
ready for the harvest the first week in August
Oats are looking magnificent, but he fears thai
frost will overtake corn before it natures. HI
says the amount of breaking of new land is
perfectly immense. Altogether the colonel
gives very favorable report from the countie,
he visited