Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-30
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY GLOBULES.
Four or five DRINKS, but no burglars, as far
as known, were run into the lookup last
evening.
Available horse belonging to DIR. schif-
man fell over Dayton's bluff Sunday and was
instantly killed.
After weeks of interior decoration and fin
ishing Jno. c. Graus is prepared to receive his
friends to-day at 172 East Third street.
VIM. Murphy, of De Graft, was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Cardoza yes
terday and held to answer to the charge of
selling liquor without obtaining the specialli-
cense.
The board of control held a meeting yester
day, and audited bills for August. 1t cost the
city and county 81 ,2696O to take care of the
poor, the halt and the blind during the past
month.
Breeders and owners should bear in mind
that nominations for the two colt stake
races-for and Agar olds-to be trotted at
the forthcoming Northwestern exposition at
Minneapolis, close Sept. 1.
Officer O'Keefe found black dress coat at
1 O'Clock yesterday morning, on Jackson
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets,
which the owner can recover by calling at the
city hall and paying for advertising.
The Shell Lake Lumber company's mill, on
the North Wisconsin road, twelve miles be-
yond Cumberland, was started in operation
Saturday. 1t is calculated to cut rs, COO feet of
lumber per day, to be marketed at st. Paul.
When God cursed man he issued the man
date that by the sweat of his brow he should
earn his daily bread. 1t is the general i'm
preston In St. Paul at present that d1ittle less
bread would answer the purpose just as well.
The Duluth Iron company has filed amend
ments to its articles of incorporation with the
secretary of State, Increasing the capital stock
to $5O0,OO0, and providing for the election of
president and ylce-president from among the
stockholders by ballot.
Judge Nelson of the United States circuit
court held term at chambers yesterday, at
which the following orders were made, viz:
The Northwestern Life Insurance company
vs.. Samuel Dodge. Order confirming sale
entered. Matthew Grattfried VS.. Chris Stahl-
man and others. Amendment to answer al
lowed.
man by the name of Otto Manson died at
St. Luke's hospital early yesterday morning,
and the remains were buried yesterday after
noon from the undertaker's rooms of Leigh &
Co., The Rev. Mr.. Kittson officiating. He
was about ~ years OF age, had been at the
hospital but short time and had no relatives
in this city or State as far as known.
Kenny Brothers shop, corner of Third and
Wacouta Streets and the old Manitoba depot
in the rear of it, are to be removed within a
few days, to make room for fourstory
hni1d foot WI ic to ha tod
there, and which will, it is reported, be occu-
pied in part by Wilson e. Rogers. The foun-
dations will be laid during the coming month
and the building will be completed as early as
possible.
The three confidence men giving their names
as George Miller, James Marshall and Nathan
Kelly, arreeted on charge of swindling, the
particulars of which have been given in these
columns, were before Judge Burr yesterday
morning. Miller and Marshall had their
cases continued until Saturday next at 9 a. M,
and Kelly was allowed to 60 on his promise to
leave the city, it being learned that nothing
could be proved against him sufficient to hold
him.
On the board of trade there was exhibited
yesterday several samples of corn from Geo.
Hazards great five-acre farm in Rose town
ship. The corn was white and yellow dent,
i"i So auu oHaii FdIieuee, PeIieCt anu ripe ears,
and was exhibited to show that the largest and
most prolific kinds of corn can be proftably
cultivated here. This corn was planted the
last of May, and was ripe and ready for harvest
August Is, having matured from the seed in
eighty days.
1t should be borne in mind by people living
along the lines of road of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul company, that half-fare tick
cts to Col. Kings great exposition will only be
sold on Tuesday next, and also that on the af-
ternoon of that day, one of the commanding
attractions of the exposition will be given,
the 20mile ride, between Miss Jewett, of Min
nesota, and Miss Belle Cook, of California.
Three trotting races are also included in the
programme for Tuesday afternoon.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the residence No. 100 Banil
street, occupied by Andrew Iverson. The
alarm was promptly sent in, and the fire de-
partment responded, which made short work
with the flames. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The building is known as the old
Mark Hendricks homestead. The damage
will amount to some $500, which is covered
by insurance. In running to the fire No. 4
hose cart broke an axle on Fort street, and
will be laid up two or three days for repairs.
So far as ascertained, the residence of J. &.
Green, II Nelson avenue, was the only one
visited Sunday night with burglarizing intent.
About o'clock in the morning Mrs. Green
was awakened by noise at the kitchen win
dow. Thoughtlessly, she cried out "Who's
there?" when two men, who had beer tamper-
ing with the window, ran away, passing out
of the front gate. Mr.. Green was promptly
awakened by Mrs. Green, but when he reached
the front of the house the men were disappear
O