Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
CITY GLOBULEs.
New crop cranberries, Minnesotas, are sell

New crop cranberries, Minnesotas, are sell
ing 50 per bushel.
John J. Watson is building store on Day
ton avenue, between Virginia and Western av-
enues.
The State board of equalization met yester-
day forenoon, and after short session, re-
cess was taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
Y.M.C. A.-Teacher's bible claas to-day at
4:S0 p. M, led by Thos. Cochran,Jr . Young
mems meeting ats o'cluck.
There will be music in the air tonight at
the Republican primaries. From GLOBE
standpoint it is, Eight dog, fight bear; our
dog amt there"
Capt. Boyton, delayed by bad weather, will
probably give a water exhibition Sunday al
ternoon. He is to leave here for the Yellow
stone ard his last great water trip Monday.
The young lad Paul Krempp, who fell
through the hatchway of Messrs. Mccarthy
& Verplanck's store on Thursday, was still
aliye Yesterday, and his attending physician,
DR.. Jones has strong hopes Of his ultimate re-
coverY.
Constable E. R. Miller, of Dodge county,
was in st. Paul yesterday in quest of Il
year-old named B. N. Hubbard, who robbed a
boarding house of all its available cash and
skipped out with the booty. warrant is out
for his arrest.
Commissioner Young, of the State board OF
emigration, was engaged yesterday in sending
out pamphlets to Germany and other foreign
countries The demand for information con
corning the resources Of Minnesota is greater
than ever before.
A freight train on the st. Paul q Omaha
road ran off the track few miles above Men
dota last evening, and delayed the Omaha eX.
press which was due here at $50 p. m. until
II O'Clock last night. There was nobody
hurt, and the damage was slight.
The body of the infant found in the st. Paul
boom on Thursday afternoon was brought to
the undertaken rooms of Leigh & Co. yeSter-
day morning, and Coroner Davenport, upon
viewing the remains, decided that an inquest
was unnecessary, and ordered the BODY 10 De
buried
Business was equally as dull in the probate
court Yesterday as everywhere else. There was
but one case disposed of and that was in the
matter of the estate of Ellen A. Door. Ad-
ministrator's account filed and petition for
allowance of same and arrangement OF estate
TO the heirs Hearing Oct. 4, at III a. M
The House Building society, at its annual
meeting, to be held the II inst, Will issue
an additional series of stock, to be known as
the eighth series. 1t is to be disposed OF TO
borrowers only. Parties desiring any of said
stock will subscribe for the same OF John
Dowlan, corner of Fifth and Wabashaw streets,
or of Thomas A. Prendergast, at the city
nall.
Divorce cases are becoming numerous.
Two complaints by long suffering wives were
filed with the clerk of The district court yes
terday by Mary A. GeiSbusch VS.. Charles l.
Geisbusch. The charge in this case is cruel
and inhuman conduct and habitual drunken
ness. Catherine Sophia Roettger seeks d.
yorce from her husband, Christian ROettger,
upon the grounds of desertion and cruely.
The train on the Short line which left the
fair grounds, due at St Panl at 5 p. m, had a
narrow escape from a serious disaster. just
before it reached the station at | MON park the
forward axle of one of the cars in the middle
of the train broke. The car was emptied OF
its passengers and the disabled car was run to
St. Paul without accident, until near the In
ion depot near the lever, when 1t collapsed.
Nobody was hurt, but it was providence
that they were not.
A plum named John Turner was arraigned
at the police court yesterday on complaint OF
Mrs. Mary Reasuer, who charged him with
assault and battery. The circus took place on
Fort street, Thursday evening. The defend
ant and the husband of Mrs. Reasuel had
a little business to adjust during the SETTLE
ment OF which they got into quarrel. Hear
ing the rumpus, Mrs. Reasuer rushed in as
peacemaker, whereupon defendant paid his
respects to her by giving hers trounclng.
The affair cost him ten trade shekels...
The woman said there had been big row
and her lacerated appearance bore the best
possible evidence as to the truth of the state
ment. Thursday night her husband went to
a Wedding, and it is just to suppose that he
quaffed the health of the bride time or two
too often. He returned home at a late hour,
highly elated, so exhilerated in fact that .he
resorted to the extraordinary pastime, for a
wedding guest, of abusing his wife. The
woman's face was scratched and she bore
traces of having been choked. She gave the
name of Mrs. Kuhn, and the alleged monster
was yanked into court. The hearing was
continued TO the 14th inst