Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
ST. PAUL.
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Mankato is to have gas works.
The new court house being built at Mon
tevideo is nearly inclosed.
Oyer seventy persons were naturalized
IN Dakota county the week before election
The other day Anton Dank, in Mankato,
was thrown from his wagon by his team
running away, and had an arm broken.
From present appearances navigation is
not likely to close for some time to come,
but according to the Red Wing Adronce,
many boatmen are taking time by the fore
top, and are putting their boats into win
ter quarters.
The Mankato Reuieev says Mr.. Dullord,
the other night, returning from Blue Earth
City, when, at the foot of Pigeon Hill,
in South Bend, he was confronted by two
men, who, presenting. their revolvers, rob-
bed him of $14, all the money he had
Waseca Radical: Marshal johnson of
GAINESVILLE was attacked by party named
Paul on Monday night, who swung a knife
III an ugly manner, but before knowing it
ran his nose against the marshals fist
which laid him low, after which he rumi-
mated in the cooler over night. The boys
don't want to go fooling around Ike-not
if they know what is good for them.
Spectator" is the name Of a new paper,
d seven column folio, just issued at ST.
Hilaire, Polk county. ST. Hilaire is locat-
ed on the west bank of Red La Ike river,
navigable stream, furnishing immense wa
ter power. The city is ''only a few
months old,'' and yet, according to the
Spectator is the New Chicago" The Specta-
tor is Republican in politics, and st.
Hilaire in all else.
MankatO RerieW:: Judge Lawrence has
appointed Mr.. W. B. Torrey of this county,
clerk of the district court, for this city, to
| fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
VIM. G. Durkee. Mr.. Torrey is practic-
ing attorney, and his petition was signed
| by large majority of the members of the
bar of this city, besides number of lead
| ing citizens. That he will make compe-
tent and obliging ofiicer,we have no doubt.
st. Peter Tribune, Nov s: On Tuesday
! morning Wettergren g. Timm finished their
| new slaughter house over the river and on
Tuesday night it burned down. It is not
known how it got on fire. There was a
dressed beef and several dressed hogs in
the building and all were burned. Several
live pigs were got out, but they ran back
into the fire and were burned. The fire oc-
| Cured about 2 O'Clock and was not
| noticed in time to save anything.
st. Peter Tribune, Nov. s: On Friday
Mr.. Michael Dem psey went to his corn
| field west Of the town in his usual health,
but toward evening complained of cramps
in the stomach and was brought home. On
Saturday Inflammation of the bowels fol-
lowed and he grew worse till Monday
about noon, when he died. Mr.. Dempsey
located in st. Paul about thirty years ago,
and resided there for fifteen years, and
then moved to st. Peter, where he has since
resided. He was in his sixty eighth year.
He was an honorable citizen and possessed
in an eminent degree the respect and con-
fidence of his fellow men.
Mr.. D. Hildred, of Pine Bend, met with
very serious loss last Friday night. Mr..
Hildred has fine flock of sheep which by
care and good breeding he has brought to
high grade and value. They are Of the
Cottswold stock, large and we'll wooded.
On the night mentioned, either wolves or
dogs attacked his flock and killed six of
them and woun led one other so badly that
it is not expected to live. In the town Of
Pine Bend there are about $50 to 300 dogs,
and in the ''dog fund.- which is Is
per cent. of the tax reserved to pay
for sheep killed by dogs, there is only $21.
And so Mr.. Hildred cannot begin to get
sufficient amount to pay his damage. The
loss is severe one.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney