Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

John S, Proctor is on the streets AGAIN
after wrestling with hay fever few days.
An accident that will cause some DELAY
happened to the engine in one of the Still
water Touring mills this forenoon
Henry Geoicks, charged with selling
liquor on Sunday, was arraigned in the
police court to-day. The case was contin
ued until o'clock tomorrow morning.
AS the steamer G. B. Knapp was landing
at Marine at noon to-day, a deck hand
named Walter Foster fell overheard from
the bow of the boat and drowned. Such is
the supposition, as the body was not seen
after reaching the water, and has not yet
been recovered.
A man of good appearance, bat full of
whisky. with large sum of money and a
valuable gold watch on his person,was tax
en- in charge by the police yesterday af-
ternoon to keep him out of the hands of
the land-sharks, with which the city seems
to be infested.
The walk on the south side of Willard,
between Second and Third streets, is very
much out of repair. As the city is not re
sponsible for any damages that may result
from defective sidewalks, it behooyes the
owners of the adjacent property to keep
the. walks in repair.
Persons passing the city Jail on Sunday
evening were somewhat annoyed by the
hideous noise made by some of the in
mates in attempting to sing. The song
sters were arraigned in tse police court to-
day, charged with having created dis
turbance last evening at saloon in the
lower part of town. Neither of the three
could speak a word of English. That they
had been over to Wisconsin and had got
pretty full of beer was about all they
seemed to know of the affair.
Mr.Wilman, the jeweles, is about to erect
clock in front of his store for the benef
of the public. The movement and all the
features of this time-keeper are already on
the premises. When in position the clock
will be fifteen feet from the ground and
will face north and south with dials on
both sides, which are four feet in diameter.
This big time-keeper weighs, including the
base and column $500 pounds, and cost be-
tween $500 and $500. M. Wilman is
waiting permission from the city authori-
ties to place it in position. AS the gentle
man is doing all at his own expense, no
one will find fault with the cost.
The thieves who visited Mr. Laws kitch-
en- Saturday night or Sunday morning ap-
pear to have raided the whole neighbor-
hood. At Mrs. Hylands they removed the
mosquito bar, but were frightened away
by some nosie in the house. To Mrs. Oney
they are indebted for a nights lodging,
having slept in a shanty belonging to that
lady. Their nest was found by her in the
| morning. The scamps evidently were I'M
der the impression that provisions would
be scarce before long as they stole all the
edibles they could lay their hands on from
three different places in addition to those
mentioned above. Mr.. Law states that his
nocturnal visitors were large men.
Three gentlemen of this city resolved ON
days sport in shooting prairie chickens,
and to enjoy pleasant drive as well. They
started early in the cool of the day. They
drove out some ten Or twelve miles into
the country and began operations, hunting
until noon. Meeting with rather indiffer-
ent success they concluded to lunch, and
afterwards indulge in a nap. but yesterday
was warm day and the party oversight.
When they awoke things did not seem ex-
actly as they were when they went to sleep.
1t occurred to them that the dogs were
gone and the horse was not quietly MUNICH
ing HIS oats, but on the contrary~he. had
quietly trotted off home. The dogs were
all right when the gentlemen arrived at
home. The horse is probably hunting after
its owner as his stall is yet empty.