Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-15
SALTWATER.

VIM. Holcomb, of Grand Forks, n. T., is il
the city.
Joseph Kelso viii move into the Marsl
| block when flashed.
Wheat, No. 1, 95c. Receipts during tn
week, 1900 bushels.
E. W. Durant left yesterday for down river
intending to be gone one week.
Seymour, Sabin q Co. paid off their helE
yesterday Their pay roll amounted to SIG,
600.
The Florence mill received yesterday two
cars of wheat and the saltwater mill three
cars.
The tow boat Nina was taken to the upper
depot, where she VIII lay until ready to &C
out.
Seymour, Sabin s. Co. shipped yesterday
one car of their Minnesota Giants engines tC
San Francisco.
Sheriff Barton of Rice county came dowr
with VIM. Davis for larceny and Frank Haley
for polygamy.
The Knapp brought up yesterday $500
bushels of wheat-5,0 900 for Minneapolis, and
$500 for Duluth.
Sheriff Richter of Ramsey county came over
yesterday with Matilda Cotea, convicted OF
shophfting and sentenced for one year.
Chss. Densmore, who has been at Dakota
looking after his farm, came home yesterday.
He reports the crops looking better than for a
number of years at this season.
"Early Civilization, as recorded in the Old
Testament" will be the subject of the lecture
by the Rev. w. H. Harrington, this evening.
Let everyone that wishes to hear good lecture
come out and hear Mr.. Harrington this eveA-
ing.
A horse belonging to a man by the name of
90 q ry1no cfar-
day forenoon The horse was hitched near
where they were working at the water pipes,
when stream of water was let on, which hit
the horse, when he broke loose and ran up
Main street, and in attempting to turn up
Chestnut street he tipped over the wagon,
breaking the spring and doing some other
slight damage. The horse was secured un-
hurt.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
sheriff arrived from Hudson with papers for
the arrest of r. NJ. Coles. After arriving here
he learned that Coles was over the lake. He
started across the lake accompanied by Orris
Lee, the counsel, for Sheperd. Upon arriving
there they were forbidden by Coles to enter
upon the land which he was claiming 10
occupy at the time. The officer approached
and took hold of Coles, when he commenced
throwing sticks and stones at Lee. One of the
stones struck Lee in the back of the head, cut
ing cash about two inches long. WhereupOn
Lee drew revolver and placed it at Coles
head, when Coles submitted to the arrest.
When he was taken to Hudson for trial Lee
left at the same time with the intention of hav-
ing Coles arrested at Hudson.
At the opening of the court yesterday morn
ing several DRINKS, disorderlies and tramps
came up and took their turn at the judicial
discretion of his honor, and notable amongst
the nobby crowd was an old tramp of the
worst sort who persisted in relieving himself
of the foul slang which pervades the frater-
nifty. He took forty-two days in the bastile.
1t would seem that there ought to be some
way to make such parties pay their board.
They are sent down and the city has to board
them. The city is using all the time broken
stone and they have to hire it done. Now,
wouldn't it be well to have pile somewhere
and when parties are sent down for number
of days let them be taken out each day and be
made to work, and thus save so much to the
city and at the same time it would be meaus
of keeping them away,