Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
ing account of the young mans travels in
Europe. Willie left st. Paul Nav 9th and sail

ing account of the young mans travels in
Europe. Willie left st. Paul May 9th and sail
ed May 10th, arriving at Queenstown, Ire
land, june 4th, since which time no has
thoroughly explored Ireland and Scotland, and
at the date of his last letter, the 18th instant,
he was in London, visiting every point of in
terest in that busy business hive, from Wind
sor Castle down. He intended to leave for
Brussels on the 10th instant, and expects to
leave Liverpool for home October 10Th.
An exceedingly quiet wedding took place yes
terday afternoon, being the nuptials of MIR:
O. G. Green and Mrs. G. Scheffer. both well
known residents of this city. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Mrs. Haynes. on
Seventh street, in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends, and was performed by the
Rev. w. P. TenBroeck. The honeymoon will
be passed on a trip to the upper lakes.
The GLOBE regrets the necessity for announc.
ing the serious illness Of MIR. Joseph A. Vice.
lock, editor of the Pioneer Press. MIR. Whee-
lock has been ailing but few days, but al, eady
his disease has assumed such an aggravated
form az to cause alarm, and lead to the sum-
1t is to be hoped that the next issue of the
GLOBE may contain more cheerful report of
MIR. Wheelocks condition.
Mr.. j. B. Power, of the Northern Pacific
land office, just returned from accompanying
the government inspectors to the end of the
track, reports crops all along the line of the
Northern Pacific looking as well as in the
phenomenal wheat year QS7S) of that region.
An exception must be made to this for the
limited area injured by hail storm last
month, though some of that has recovered and
is heading nicely. The grading on the extern.
sion is completed to the Little Missouri, and
ties, bridge timbers and rails are being pushed
forward. The prospect is good for the rails be.
ing laid to the Yellowstone this fab.
Arthur Mccarthy was before hizzonor yester-
day. charged with making a raid on the apple
stand of his intended at Seventh street bridge,
and making threats of violence against the
widow, an account of which appeared in Sun.
days issue of the GLOBE. Mrs. Bently, the
fair widow, stated that he upset her candy
stand, was very drunk, and conducted himself
in highly indecorous manner. MCCARTHY
stated that he could tell if he wanted to. but
the old love came back on him and he refused
to testify. He was fined $40, and gave bonds
in 500 to keep the peace for six months
The GLOBE yesterday morning gave an ex.
elusive account of railroad accident on the
Fergus Falls branch of the st. Paul, Mime.
apolis d Manitoba road. near West Union, in
less injured. The engineer escaped with 8
| few bruises, but the fireman, whose name is
Michael ScanBell. was not so fortunate. His
left foot was crushed and the leg from the
ankle to the knee severely bruised. He was
brought to this CITY yesterday and taken to
| st Joseph's hospital, where h0 is being at
tendedl by Dr. Murphy, who has hopes of say.
| ing the foot and leg without amputation.
John Thera was arraigned at the police court
yesterday morning charged with committing
an assault with intent to do great bodily harm
on the person of an old man named John Der
| ker. The fight took place in front of the lat
| ter's residence on Linden street on the 18th
| inst. The parties got into dispute over the
location of a fence post which stood in from
| of Berker's residence and which was torn uK
| and thrown into the street by Thera. The ole
man expostulated against the action whereup
| on Thera knocked him down and kicked hin
with heavily nailed boot. DR.. Diedolph wa
| sworn and described the nature of the injuries
which were quite serious and which superiD
duced hemorrage of the lungs. The prissne
set up weak defense and he was held to th,
grand jury in bail of 5000.
There is trouble among the cigar makers O
this city. For several days past cigar maker
| from different cities in the East and Soutl
have been arriving in the city stating that the,
| were induced to come here by advertisement
| they read in tho Globe Democrat, Of st. Louis
and the Milwaukee Sentinel, setting forth tina
there was crying demand for workmen, ant
on their arrival here they find there is no open
ing for them, and consequently rates are bein
cut. A number of cigar manufacturers of th
city, as well az all their employees, are indig
nant at this movement and they do not hesi
tate to deDounce certain firm in this city
| who they charge with being the author of tn
difficulty. They say there are more ciga
makers in the city now than can find employ
| ment.