Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-03
CITY GLOBULEs.

DR.. Stein is rejoicing greatly over the ad-
vent of young daughter, which came to
gladden. his home yesterday morning.
Caroline Dorman, who was adjudged insane
by Drs. Hand and Stamm, was taken to St..
Peter yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Spell.
Major Bracket, deputy United States mar
shall, left yesterday morning for Fargo, on
official business. He usually returns with a
prisoner or two.
Melville H. Davis, accused of selling liquor
to the Indians at Brainerd, had hearing be-
fore Commissioner Cardoza yesterday, and was
held to bail in the sum OF $500.
In the probate court, yesterday, petition
was filed asking for letters of administration
in the estate of Richard E. Ryan. The petit
ton will be heard August 30, at 10 a. m.
There was but three vacant rooms in the
ing, fact that seems to prove that Col. Allen
has good many friends in these parts.
Dr. David Day yesterday sold piece Of
property on Wabashaw street, opposite the
custom house, on which is located Ed. Nc
Kinney's livery stable, rs feet front on Waba-
shaw by 100 feet deep. The price paid was
$4,000, or $500 per front foot. The name OF
the purchaser is yet unknown.
Adjutant General Van Geve yesterday re-
csived notice of changes in the officers of the
Moorhead rifles as follows: Benz. B. Gurley,
captain, vice Sloggy, resigned; Walt. w.
Partridge, first lieutenant, vice Walter h.
Gould, appointed aid on the governors staff
with the rank of major; ALT. j. Smith, second
lieutenant, vice Partridge, promoted.
The body of the boy Henry ASHER, drown
ed Sunday in McCann's lake, was recovered
yesterday morning by a young man named
H. Warwick, in the employ of D. L. Curtice,
Esq, residing on the tank of the lake with
his family. The body came to the surface
about a hundred yards from the place where
he was reported to have disappeared, shortly
after the thunder storm yesterday morning.
The coroner was notified of the recovery, by
whom the lnterment Of the body was ordered.
o. Caro- is his name. Being too lazy and
mean to earn dollar by honest labor, he last
night went into Lahr's saloon, East Third
street, and at about 1890 finding the oppor-
tunity while the bartender was in rear room,
he tapped the till for S5.75 and lit out. The
bar tender saw Carro's hasty exit, and sus-
picioning something was wrong, gave chase,
in which he was Joined by others. Thus it
jackson, up which he turned, only to run into
the arms Of Detective Connors at the corner of
Fourth. Connors took the culprit to the
cooler, and this morning he will answer to
hizoner.
Captain and Mrs Mix, old residents Of st.
Paul, but now living at Crookston, where
Capt Mix fills the responsible position of
agent for the st. Paul & Manitoba Railroad
company, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of their nuptials, a few evenings since, as
we see by the Crookston Chronicle. AS
mementoes of the occasion, and in testimonial
of the friendship and good wishes of their
numerous friends, both in Crookston and st.
Paul, Captain and Mrs. Mix were The recipi-
ents of a large number of handsome and costly
presents, embracing articles of use and orna.
ment, accompanied by the best wishes of the
donors for many more years of health, happi
ness and prosperity.