Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-29
CITY GLOBULES.

ern Pacific, left last evening for the end of the
line, to look after matters of construction,
etc.
Orders were telegraphed to Chicago yester-
day for the immediate shipment of the furni-
ture, made in that city, for the new Union
depot.
1t was the brother-in-law of Thomas Cros-
by, and not the brother-in-law from whom
Hank Kief claimed to have bought that stolen
mare.
Mr.. S. NJ. Osgood, passenger agent of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. head
quarters at Cedar Rapids, Ia, is paying bust
ness trip to st. Paul.
State Librarian Taylor yesterday received
two large boxes of English and Irish land re-
ports. purchased for the law library, from
Banks & Bros, New York.
Billy Doyle, the we'll known Northern Pa
citic conductor, quite i'll Wednesday night
with violent bilious attack, was up and
about yesterday, ready for business.
A call is out for meeting of lumbermen
at the board of trade rooms, st. Paul, Satur-
day, July so, 1881, to complete the organiza-
ton of the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso-
citation.
Thomas Barton and wife have sold to Hor-
ace P. Rugg, portion of the So of the seH
of the swS of section IL, T. %, R. IS, for
S5,925. The property is located on the Fort
road within the city limits.
Two of the thirteen elegant coaches ordered
by the st. Paul & Omaha road ordered from
the Ohio Falls Car company have arrived, and
the remainder will arrive in few days. The
new coaches will be put into the st. Paul and
Omaha run.
A much desired improvement has been made
in the Lake Shore bathing houses at White
Bear. Private enclosed apartments are pro-
vided for the many who wish simply re-
freshing bath, but who do not care to swim in
the OPEN lake.
Noys Bros & Cutler have obtained permits
sion to excavate in the sand rock under Sec
ond street a storeroom for the ln1am-
mable oils which they are required to
remove from their present location, under
sheds on East Fifth street.
A deed was filed yesterday with the register
of deeds, from Martha A. G.. Richardson to
sons addition. The consideration being
$500. The lot is located on the s. e. corner OF
Seventh and Willius streets.
n ldDOlCl vi tuC IldCh VI bAO SfOuA
City railroad, near the shops, was Frustrated
by the heat yesterday, shortly after noon, and
had to be conveyed to his home. His name
could not be ascertained His condition, how
ever, is not considered dangerous.
Chief Weber received telegram yesterday
from the authorities of Washington county,
stating that the remains of John Schalowitz,
which were found in Langdon township were
too much decomposed to admit of removal,
and that therefore they had been buried
Sheriff Holcombe, of Saltwater, came over
last evening, and this morning will take back
with him the man Nelson, who passed off up
on Pat Cavanaugh the stolen certificate of
deposit. The sheriff says the strike at Still
water is about ended, and no further difficulty
is anticipated.
Officer DeCoursey found a man who gaze
his name as George SINNERS, bowling about
The levee at midnight, saying that somebody
was going to murder him. He was a large
and powerful man, and during his sensible
moments said that his home was in Oshkosh,
Wis. By directions of Chief Weber he was
taken TO the county Jail for safe keeping over
night.
Col. John Chism returned yesterday from
the Chicago trotting meeting. Col Chism
greatly enjoyed the entire meeting, but the
victory of Phil. Thompson in the colt race
gave him the greatest pleasure, from the fact
that the winning colt was named after an es.
pecial friend of his, Hon. Phil. Thompson
congressman elect from one of the Kentucky
districts.
The excursion party of Scandinavian editors
on a trip over the St. Paul & Manitoba road
were heard from yesterday at Warren. The
fhnr IN, ali~ ff1I1
were reported as looking splendid, and the
party expressed Themselves as thoroughly
pleased with the general appearance of the
country, the reality being very much beyond
what they had been led to expect.
The st. Paul & Omaha have paid their
Saltwater patrons the compliment of an entire
new train between that city and st. Paul
consisting of new engine, two new coaches
and new combination smoker, with West
inghouse air brakes and all the modern i'm.
provements for securing smoothness of move.
ment and safety. The train is one of the
handsomest running out of the city.
The board of public works yesterday viewed
the premises proposed to be taken for the
opening of the street between the Union depot
and Third street, and took close observations
of the property, with view to determining
the amount of damages and benefits to be as
SesSed upon each piece. No conclusions were
arrived at, but the matter will be fully con-
sidered at the meeting of the board this after
noon.
Hon. James Middleton informs the GLOBE
that during residence of thirty-six years in
Minnesota he has never known but two years
when wheat harvesting commenced in July land
during those years the spring was unusually
carly. This year wheat was not sown unit
from the 18th to the Goth of April, and the
harvesting commenced in Washington county
as follows: Barley, July Is; oats, July 81;
and wheat, July 26.
complaint was filed with the clerk of the
district court yesterday by O'Brien q Wilson
and Thomas D. O'Brien, attorneys for Mrs
Marie L. Forcier, of Centerville. Anoka coun.
ty, setting forth that on the night of the 18th
of June Clement Sturgeon, David Forcier and
several others, conspired to brighten her away
and destroying her property, and to that end
broke into her house, ETC., and claiming dam
ages to the amount of 81 900.
Articles of Incorporation of the Silver Bell
Mining company, with headquarters at Roch.
ester Mimi, were filed in the secretary oil
states Office yesterday. The object of the in
corporation is to conduct a general mining
business in Colorado. The capital stock is
100000, and the corporators are Geo. VIVIAN
Duzen, Robert A. Newton, c. 81. Chadbourn,
A. Gooding, Harvey T. Harmon, Lyman E.
COVdrv Albert Harm ofop Chae Van Gopn-