Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
CITY GLOBULES.

New York has been admitted to do busl-
hess in this state
Lower Seventh street is all broken up
between laying the cedar pavements and
the construction Of sewer.
Adiutant General Hawley signed the
commission yesterday of Charles W. John
son as Major OF the 18th Battalion Al, n. G..
Mrs. WEIGH lost her pocket book at the
market yesterday morning with a small
sum of money in 1t and would be glad TO
have ii returned to her.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed Ly
man B. Everdell as Judge of Probate of
WiIkin county in place of G. W. Buger
resigned.
PIT. Kavapagh sold at auction yesterday,
two houses and lots in the 9th ward for
$2,625 cash. William Casey and Antoine
Patient were the purchasers.
The Home Building society will hold
its annual meeting for the election of Off
GERS. etc, at its room No 3S2 Robert street.
this "wednesday evening at O'clock.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed Will
am Barrett Esq. as member of the board
of public works in place of John G. Quin-
by. resigned, who has removed from the
First ward
The attention of the proper authorities
Is called TO the condition of the crossing at
the south side of Third street on the corner
of Jackson. It is {. cruelty to animals, and
an eye sore 10 pedestrians. Take q look at
it Mr.. street inspector.
The street car track on Fourth street
from Jackson TO Sibley was pushed over
upon the south side of the street yesterday.
and the track was turned down Sibley
street towards, the union depot.
That little Whistle the steamer Longfel-
low has adopted. or that she is using, is q
wonder. Il has in SEINE way added feQr or
five notes 10 the musical scale and when it
gets agoin- 4 takes ali hands TO stop her.
The State Board Of Equalization has
completed tic personal property assess-
ment. and commenced wrestling with the
real estate Very few changes were made
in the returns from the different counties
or personal property assessments.
Last evening two fellows went into Mar
tin Brug -uInaa.s feed store on Third street
near the sevea corners and wanted to
make purchases. While Mr.. Brugguman
took ore OF them out TO show him the arti-
cles he wanted the other one remained i'll
the store and vent through the money
drawe-. ,asing from it about SO.
In accordance With the instructions cf
the CITY council, apd IL compliance with
the Law liGyor RICE yesterday appointed
the following gentlemen as directors of
the St Pau Public Library: Alex. Ram
sey. Charles Z. Dfis, Maurice Auerbach, D.
A. Robertson. Il. /. Carver. II. j. Upham,
j. p. POND. D. u. 0'Brien, 3. +. Wright.
During tue thunder storm of Saturday
night considerable damage was done to
the fax. corn. and buckwheat crop in Mic
ollet county. by hail. The damage how
ever. was covered by aH insurance in the
German and Scandinavian Hail and Storm
Company. and was promptly adjusted by
the president of the company, Col. A. Il.
Kiefer.
John Mathies. the carpet king of the
northwest, is esthetic rs well as enterpris-
ing. For proof Of this let the windows Of
his salesroom On Third street be submitted
to the observing passers-by- Good taste
and good goods. fair prices and honorable
dealing. have made the name of John Ma
JnleS take nlgn rank among the leaQinss
business men of st. Paul
AS an illustration of st. Paurs enter
prise and realizing how true it is that time
is money. Col. e. T. Drake who is erecting
large building opposite the Merchants
hotel. on Third street. has issued orders TO
work an engine of his own TO supply
electric lights all of the night during the
progress of construction, thus enabling
him to work both a day and night force of
Iaborers. Truly this is a fast age and st.
Paul is not behind.
The alteration in the steamer Longfel-
low made at Saltwater has So lessened her
draft that the owners now believe they can
run the boat to the foot of st. Anthony
Falls. The boat yesterday morning made
its pioneer trip to the mouth of Minnehaha
creek and found the channel above Fort
Smelling better than below the fort. The
Longfeliow will commence regular trips
to Minnehaha Thursday morning at $50,
and in the afternoon at p. IN. The open
ing of such excursion routes as this is what
ST. Paul has long needed, not only for heI
own citizens, but to retain the great throng
summer tourists at our hotels.