Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
! SALTWATER.


Oats-No. 1, 35c; No. 2, SOC. Receipts
fair.
Timothy hay sells rapidly at SSl2 to $3.50
per ton.
Only one Ease of assault and battery be-
the municipal judge yesterday.
Wheat quotations: No. 1. $50; No, 2, sec;
No. g. 74c. Receipts over $500 bushels.
John Dillon will play Electric Light, in
Opera hall, Wednesday evening, October
Goth.
The steamer 1. E. Staples left with lum-
Der raft last evening, for Sehulenberg,
Beockler & Co., of St. Louis.
Over 5000 silver dollars were paid out the
mill Office of Mr.. Isaac Staples last evening,
it being pay night for the boys.
Miss Mary Field returned from Chicago
Tuesday evening, where she has been buying
her fall and winter stock of millinery goods.
Mr.. Loomis, our photographer, was the
lucky man last evening, he being the winning
man for the gold watch rattle in the Hippo
drome saloon.
There will be scrub trotting race at the
Lilly Lake driving park tomorrow after
noon, the horses belonging one 20 N. Pat
well, our candy man land the other to Mr.. 81.
Simmons, blacksmith.
MIR. Matt. Clark was the receiver
of fine gold headed cane last
evening, given by his associates
at the sawmill, and the following was
inscribed on the head: presented by your
associates of the ST. Oroix mills"
The following are the amusements in Opera
ball: Monday evening, the wonderful phe-
omenal pianist, Celeste; Tuesday evening,
tbs comic opera of the Village Barber, by
the Mennershor society; and last but not
least, the renowned Leadyhle Ministries on
Wednesday evening.
Young Hutchinson, who murdered his
father 10 Pine City short time ago, has OBJ
tanned a change of venue and will now have
his trial in this county at the November
term of court. He was brought to this city
yesterday morning by Officer Mclaughlin
and lodged in the Washington county jail
to await his trial.
Opera hall was full last night at the Han
cock club meeting. The meeting was called
to order by Hon. J. N. Castle, and J. w.
Willis was Introduced, making very elo-
quent speech, followed by j b. Brisbin, who
kept the house in continuous uproar of ap-
plause. The meeting then adjourned, and
as the crowd surged out loud and con-
tinued cheer for Hancock was kept up.
The grade on the St. P. & D, z. e. be-
tween here and the summit, being 30 steep
two engines are required to pull an ordinary
train to the summit, the late train Friday
seemed to pull extra heavy and on reaching
the summit the engineer requested brake
man to see if some of the brakes were not
set and it was discovered that the whole
truck of one of the box cars
was missing, and that the box had been held
up by the coupling pins and links; as search
was made the wheels were found over
half mile back, four in wheat field, and
the others in ditch. The wreck was taken
from the track and the train went on its
way. The surprising part of it is that no
greater damage was done.
The following is the business done by the
railroads this last week:
BIT. PAUL G. DULUTH.
eceived-Cars of concrete, A; coal, IL;
salt, II; merchandise, 81. Total, 60.
Forwsrded-Cars of lumber, 1O4; mer-
chandise, IL; wheat, IS; -four, 81. Total,
pa.
ST. PAUL, sTILLwATBR d TAYLoRs FALLS
RAILROAD.
Received-Cars of merchandise, %; stone,
8; wood, 6; wheat, 2; lumber, 6; hardware, 2;
miscellaneous, 5. Total, ~.
Foundations of merchandise,G; -four,
~; bran, 3; salt, 4; lumber, 76; pilings, 13;
threshers, 8; shingles and lath, 8, miscel-
laneous, 6. Total, 1873.