Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-11
SALTWATER.

r. Seward, of this city, has made arrange
ments to open drug store at Taylor's
Falls.
The services of the judges and clerks of
our late municipal election cost the city
$111.9S.
Elias Mexican, Esq, was in the city yes
terday, shaking hands with his old-time
friends.
w. B. Lofty, late of Reading, Pa, has
opened a barber shop in the Staples build
ing, on Bridge square.
The case of Michael Sinneth, charged with
poisoning Shehan's cattle, will be heard in
the municipal court next Friday.
The steamers Knapp and Mary Barnes
will, on Monday next, commence making
regular trips between Hastings and Taylors
Falls.
John Donohue was up before the NUM-
cipal court yesterday and plead guilty to be-
ing drunk and disorderly. The usual dose
of So and costs was administered.
The benefit dance given to Prof. j. H,
Gooch, leader of the band, was not very
largely attended last evening, but those
present enjoyed a very pleasant time.
A little son of Charles Grout, aged about
5 wears, fell from shed roof Friday even
ing, iniuring his spine. The injury is not
severe and the little fellow will soon be
around.
Will Merrick and Wesley Tice went out
duck hunting Yesterday with excellent sue
cess. They brought back couple of looms
and exhibited them to smiling crowd as
wild geese.
Cornelius Kitty and Thomas Morrissey,
the railroad track obstruotionists, were up
before Court Commissioner Lecky, yester-
day, on writ of habsas corpus, and admit
ted to bail in the sum of 81 900 each.
Charles McGorman, an old topper, was ar
raigned before his honor, Judge Smith, yes
terday, charged with purloining, taking
away and to himself appropriatlng, bottle
of wine from the dwelling house of August
Linden. He was bound over in the sum of
$500 to await the action of the grand jury.
q A small fire on South Main street yester-
day forenoon, consumed q small woodshed,
the property of Francis Walker. By the
untiring exertions of voluntary help, who
carried water from the lake, some two hun
dred feet distant, MIR. Walkers residence,
not over ten feet away, and another dwelling
1Coo ILuA a AOAAlOAJ U0o O"'SNs
The manufacturing firm of Seymour,
Sabin & Co. has adopted a new style of car
for shipping their threshing machines long
distances. 1t is box car thirty-s six feet
long and seven feet wide, known as the lum-
Der line car. Each car will contain three
separators and two horse powers. The OBJ
iect of this style of car is to preserve the
machines from becoming stained and soiled,
as is the case when they are shipped on fiat
cars. They are now shipping in these cars
to Oregon and California.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
At an adjourned meeting Of the city coun-
Gil, held Friday, a full board was present ex-
cepting Gillespie, Seymour and Hospes.
An ordinance relative to the water works
was introduced by Mr.. Swift. and after dis
cussion, was referred to the mayor, city at
torney and Messrs. Gillespie, Hospes,
Matthews and Townshend.
The mayors police appointments were
confirmed, as follows: Matt Shortall, chief;
Hans Erickson, Dan. Resrdon, John Short
all, Pat. Marley and Z. L. McKusick, the
latter to be court officers.
The following standing committees were
appointed by President Brown.
Finance McComb and Hos
pes.
Fire observation-disclosures, Townshend
and Elliott.
Ordinances Gillespie, Deragisch and
McComb.
Bridge-Seymour, Matthews and Elliott.
Streets-Matthews, Seymour and Giles
pie.
Printinp-FIliott. Hospes and Towns
bend.
Building-SeyrnOur. Elliott and Deragisch.
A. Ii. Dodd was elected assessor and v.
II. Willard city physician.
The council then went into executive ses-
sion and elected j. Il. CARL bridge man
ager.