Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-18
CITY GLOBULEs.

TWO companies OF SOlulerS lelt roi1 Sh0liihS
Tuesday night for the Western frontier.
The marriage bells will ring out merrily
this morning for the marriage of James
Murphy and Annie Newell, both of this city.
Their numerous friends unite in congratula-
tions.
Judge Simons filed a decision with the clerk
of the district court in the case of James
Davenport, Jr, VS.. Peter Naguer, in which an
order in proceedings supplementary to execu-
tive was filed.
A woman who acted as though she was in
sane was arrested at the ST. Paul d Manitoba
depot yesterday afternoon by Officer Kenalley,
and placed in the Ramsey county jail. her
name could not be ascertained.
Another heavy fall of rain occurred yester-
day morning and last evening, and fears are
entertained that it has done serious damage
to the wheat crop, as it seems to have been
pretty general over the State
There is great deal of expectation among
the juveniles as to the outcome of the circus
on the 25th. It may be confidently predicted
that the little ones will not be disappointed in
the least. The show will please them in every
respect.
Mr.. r. E. Stevens remains in the city. AS
Mr.. Stevens is the manager of Lawrence Bar
rett, and as Mr.. Barrett makes his bow to the
American public from st. Paul, the conclusion
is inevitable that there will be dramatic eli
max here that will astonish the natives.
Crop reports from Northern Pacific stations
received by General Manager Haupt yesterday,
represent grain cutting nearly done and stack
ing we'll advanced, SO that most of the farmers
boya their small grain secuUad while the large
farmers are rapidly threshing from the
shock.
The decorations of the asylum of Damas-
Gus commandery are still in progress, and
will be completed, probably, within four or
five days. The asylum will present very in
teresting spectacle, and will be greatly admired
by visiting Sir Nights who accept the hospi-
tality of Damascus.
The excursion given on Lake Minnetonka
in compliment of Mr.. C.. A. Zimmerman on
Tuesday evening was one of the most success
full of the season. Not less than 500 people
were present on the occasion, and it was the
unanimous opinion of all that the arrange
ments were in every particular complete.
A frame dwelling house belong
ing to C. L. Hause, in the Sixth ward,
was struck by lightning during the thunder
storm on Tuesday morning, at ESQ O'Clock.
A portion of the roof and some of the ceilings
were injured. The dwelling was occupied by
Mr. Gundy and his wife, both of whom were
stunned but not injured. Damage slight.
The friends of Mrs. ]. W. Sullivan will be
happy to learn that she has been left quite
legacy, we wish her many happy years to en-
Joy it, as she is deserving of much credit for
the way in which she has taken care of her
self and three children for the past. seven
wears, since the death Of her husband. She
has made from three to four hundred dollars
per year for the past four years making bolt
ing cloths for Touring mills.
In railway circles yesterday there was con-
siderable interest manifested in the unanswer-
ed query, who is to be the Union depot ticket
agent. At this time the GLOBE can only say
that up to O'Clock last evening no appoint
ment had been made. # was agreed upon by
the directors but the party they selected did
not accept. Another selection will be made,
probably tomorrow, by the resident directors.
and the appointee will be on hand to begin
selling tickets Sunday.
Articles of incorporation of the Moor head
Loan and Building association were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The incor-
porators are Henry A. Burns, Rinaldo r.
Briggs, Solomon G. Comstock, Almond A.
White, Edward E. Moore, VIM. Fl. Davy and
Henry A FinkIe, who constitute the frs,
board of directors, with Henry A Burns,
president; VIM. H. Davy, vice president; Ed
ward E. Moore, secretary and treasurer; and
R. R. Briggs, attorney.
About quarter before o'clock yesterday
morning an alarm of fire was sent in from box
IA on the corner of St. Peter street and Sum-
NIT avenue The department responded
promptly and searched around in vain for the
fire. There was none, and inquiry developed
the fact that the box was pulled by Officer
KlOfka, upon the representation of several ex-
cited parties who had seen the fire. Fortu-
natelY there was no fire, and the steamers and
hose carts returned to their quarters.
The real estate boom still continues. Among
the other important transfers filed for record
in the Office of the register of deeds yesterday
were the following, viz: John d Pollock,
executor of the estate of the late Nathaniel
Mclean to Chas. F. Drake, trustee; lots l to
II in block II, and all of blocks 2, s, 9 and
10 of McLean's reservation for the considera-
ton of $4,000, and from Thomas A. Prender-
CAST and wife to Daniel Herzog, of lots l and
2, block II, Woodland Park addition, for the
cons Iteration of 2,l00.
When Pat Conley closed his varieties a few
months ago he left there a quantity of liq-
uors. Recently the establishment has been
undergoing repairs, and when Mr.. Conley was
looking over how these repairs were progress.
ing yesterday he found number of the work
men more or less intoxicated, and an investi-
CATION revealed the fact that quantity of his
liquors were missing. Pat thinks that it is a
singular coincidence, to say the least, and nat
urally wants to know why these things are
thus.
Messrs. O'Brien & Wilson yesterday COM
menced suit in the district court in behalf
of a man named Joseph Harris, against the
st. Louis & st Paul Packet company, who
claims 81, 500 damages for being put off the
steamer, Gem City, at Trempeleau, Wis, on
the 29th of July. The complaint sets forth
that the complainant had through ticket to
st. Paul, and that with great force and vio-
lence he was put off the boat by the EMPLOYEES
of the steamer without cause or proyocation
and that this unlawful act damaged him to
the amount above stated and asked for. The
other side remains to be heard from
William Beal is not only descendant from a
long line of African princes, but for some
time past has been trusted employe of a num-
Der of our business firms in cleaning out and
Furnishing up their rooms, Offices, etc. In an
evil hour William fell from his high estate
and now he is eating the bread of idleness in
the county Jail. For some time past, Mr.. Da-
venport, who keeps the Wabashaw street drug
store, between Sixth and Seventh streets. has
been missing various articles among others