Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
CITY GLOBULEs.

on the oath prox.
The water is to be shut of to day through
out the city from till 6 O'Clock.
The fire department did the handsome thing
last evening in sprinkling the street around
Rice park.
Christ Church Sunday school has picnic
at Lake Elmo on Tuesday. The train leaves
at 9:35 q. N.
The case of Samuel Hartstein against Weiss
g. Weiss, was argued and submitted before
Judge Brill yesterday.
The tropical bird hanging in the city attor-
news Office did not sing note yesterday.
The flies are beginning to use him badly.
Ole Anderson was run over and severely
injured by hand ear at Elmo. He was
brought to st. Paul and placed in the hospital.
At the great missionary day at Monona
assembly, near Madison, Wis, Rev. DR.. Dana
speaks, giving summary of the progress Of
African missions.
All the retail dealers, those who buy of the
producers and sell in the public market, have
been notified to leave the market and viii not
be allowed there hereafter.
John Matheis, the carpet king of the North
west, was receiving large invoice of carpets
Yesterday, all of new patterns. This is little
n advance of the season, but Mr.. Matheis'
immense and increasing trade demanded this
increase of his stock in advance of his regular
fall purchases.
The funeral of Mrs. Louis Robert will take
place at 2 p. N. to-day from the cathedral.
The following named old settlers have been
selected as pail bearers: Hon. W. P. Murray,
Capt Edwin Bell, Richard Ireland, w. G..
Morrison, A. Dufrene, j. B. Oliyier,J l. Beau
mont, B. Presley.
The importance OF st. Paul as great center
of tourists and travellers to all portions OF the
northwest, ought to give impetus to the
movement to secure a new and larger hotel.
There ought to be prompt action on a gen
erous scale in reference to an enterprise of
such magnitude as this.
The body of Dominickus Wolford, who is
supposed TO have been drowned in Lake
Phalen on Thursday last, had not been found
up TO last evening. A reward OF $50 has been
offered to any person finding the body, and
parties are dragging the lake. There are very
good reasons to DelrIVe he is not in the lake.
In fact when the woman in the case is de-
veloped they will probably cease to drag the
lake.
A pair of horses belonging to Hamm, the
brewer, attached to heavy wagon partly
loaded with beer, started from Third street
near the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon and
ran up Market street to Seventh. In attempt
ing to turn into Seventh the wagon was upset
so that the team was stopped there and with
out more damage than the breaking up of the
wagon somewhat but not seriously.
The grading on Tenth street is progressing
finely, and in few days the twenty-ton roller
will get in its work, making this one OF the
finest streets in the city 1t now remains for
the property owners along the street to bring
their sidewalks to the grade OF the granite
curbing to make the improvement complete.
In this they should all take a pride, to say
nothing of the enhanced value of their prop
erty.
Nick Pottgieser was sat home with all
that the term implies, yesterday, to his
numerous friends. He celebrated the COM
pletion of the Improvements to his neat and
tidy place of business, on Wabashaw street, by
a general invitation to his friends to call and
see him. He kept open house, and from ''early
dawn to dewy eve, be fed and drank the multi
tude." Nick was happy, and so were his
friends.
Some days ago it was announced in these
columns that Mr.. Paul Martin, of West St.
Paul, had raised by subscription, consider
able sum of money for Mrs. Willis, who was
so seriously injured last Sunday by runa.
way. Yesterday Mr.. Martin received letter
from Fargo enclosing check for s. The
letter concluded as follows: 81 deem your
action most praseworthy and | pronounce
you good Samaritan"
Tomorrow evening James Henry is to be
given benefit at the Opera house. Il will be
recollected that some time ago he suddenly
lost his eyesight. and became totally blind
The benefit will consist of minstrel enter
tainment to be furnished by the band of MIN
strels that have been giving concerts at White
Bear Il is very deserving case, and it is
pleasant to know that the sale of tickets has
been very satisfactory.
A section hand by the name of o. Anderson,
while riding with three other workmen on
hand.car along the ST. Paul s. Minneapolis
railway at Lake Elmo, slipped and fell and
was 1un over by the car. His rightleg was
broken, his right shoulder dislocated, and he
received ugly ,gashes upon the head and arm.
DIR. johnson dressed his wounds and he was
yesterday taken To St. Joseph's hospital The
Injured man is from Wisconsin.
Governor Hubbard received petition yes
terday, numerously signed by residents of
MOrrlSon, lOud, ana CasS counties, praying
for the removal of the Chippewa Indians to
their reservation for the reason that the In
dams were killing deer and other game Indis-
criminately, regardless of law, and also setting
fires, to the destruction Of timber and endan-
geripg the property of settlers. The governor
took the petition under advisement.
The concert of the Great Western band at
Rice park last evening was a splendid affair
The attendance was very large indeed, the
park being well filled and the street packed
with carriages. The park was very brilliant
~ illuminated, the committee of the counsel
having added another electric light, which
was placed directly over the fountain. The
charm of the music was delightful, the pro-
gramme being one of the best given this sea-
son.
brakes arctic stores at the SevenCorners are
a novelty, being the only concern of the kind
in the northwest, and are acquiring a large
patronage from adjoining cities. The expert.
ment of bringing car load OF fresh salt wa.
ter fish to this city has proved so successful
that Messrs. Drake Brothers Yesterday dis
patched two of their experts to the Canadian
provinces to superintend the loading and trans.
portation of several car loads of choice fish,
such as fresh mackerel. blue fish, Goldfish and
brook trout.
For the first time since the organization of
the paid fire department its members are
called upon to mourn the death of one of its
members. John Toomey, fireman of steamer