Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-27

here for Pullman, I'LL, and will return
early ne4s week with Hanlan, the famous
0arsman.
The married members of the police de-
partment, together with their families, went
! out to Lake Minnetonka on an excursion
and report huge time.
| A man named John Waller, employed at
an East side saw mill, had his leg crushed
SO badly by rolling log yesterday as to
render amputation necessary.
A horse belonging to Mr.. johnson
was knocked down and run over on Henni-
pin avenue by the chemical engine yester-
day, while it was enroute to the fire.
A four year-old son of Harry Maxfeld,
of south Minneapolis, had the sad mis-
fortune to overturn a kettle of boiling
water and was terribly scalded yesterday.
Capt. Teller, the genial host of the Lyn-
dale hotel, Lake Calhoun, is i'll, and the
ball to be given for his benefit has been
postponed until August Sd in conse-
quence.
Yesterday afternoon man by the name
of Forrig, employed in the North Star
wooden mill, fell against some machinery
in the mill so violently as to cause injury
to his liver.
James Corbin was before his honor yes
terday, charged with disorderly conduct,
but he had the trial continued until this
morning. While on a drunken jamboree
Corbin knocked in a neighbours door.
The investigation to be held last even
ing into the charges preferred by DR..
Gates against the management of the Sis
tiers of Mercy hospital was postponed un-
til next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Stephen Hayes, of the New York Herald
staff, was shown the city yesterday by John
G. Nolan, of the Northwestern Miller.
They are old friends, both being court
stenogra piers in New York state for many
years.
Harry Mack, he who swings Indian
clubs for profession, and who, by the
way, is an expert, challenges anyone in the
northwest to a match to occur at Market
hall on the evening of the match between
Prof. Donaldson and Capt. Dalton.
The court stenographer and his assist
ant were yesterday engaged in TRANSCRIPT
ing the argument in the Northwestern Fuel
company vs.. the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railway company, heard be-
fore Judge Miller IN the United States
circuit court, the amount Involved being
one million and quarter dollars.
Deputy Clerk Tirrell issued marriage
licenses yesterday to the following parties
who were of legal age and willing to take
| each other ''for better, for worse" whether
10 IL
the great uufolder of events, will deter
mine. The parties are P. w. Ginly and
Olegard Bolsted, Magnus Oleson and jose
novian monarchy.
Ella b. Tinker filed an action for di-
vorce from William L. Tinker yesterday in
the district court. She charges him with
DESERVING her three years ago, says he is
grossly and habitually Incorporate, and
negligent in providing for the support of
herself and child. They were married in
New York state in 1870, and have one boy
as the fruit of their marriage. She is 80
years of age and William is six years her
senior.
Prof. DAM and his band will render the
following programme at the Snyder block
1
/. The Full Moon March ........... Muller.
2. Star of America March. Claus
8. Select. The Lily of Killarney Benedict
4. The First Schottisch. Oh. Serge.
5. A. L. H. March. 80. John P. Stockton, Jr.
6. Light Cavalier Overture. F. Won Suppe.
z. Waltz, PipafOre, by request. A. Sullivan.
s. My Own, My Guiding hStar. Robin Hood.
9. Telegraph Gallopp... ..-... Hasselman.
Yesterday, Secretary Clark received an
encouraging letter in regard to the fair. II
was from John Sebastian, the general
southwestern passenger agent of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, and
dated Kansas City, in which he says that
the publicity given the exposition by the
press and the demand for a special rate to
this city has induced the Kansas City folks
to get up grand excursion to the fair.
Mr.. Sebastian says it promises to be the
largest that ever left Kansas City, and so
Secretary Clark is happy.
Last evening a nine year old boy was
run over and cruelty injured by brutal
driver of buggy near the Milwaukee de-
pot. Although knocked down and tram
pied upon by the horse and run over by
the wheels, the brute who held the reins,
instead of stopping to see the extent of
| IAO IVY VI W dSSlSG GIl6 11bLL0 uu-
fortunate in anyway, drove furiously down
the street and escaped. The boy was
taken to his homeat the corner of Eighth
avenue south and Twenty-third street and
DR.. Tier bound up the wounds. For
tunately no bones were broken. The
child is the son of S. Smith.
August Sonnenberg entered suit yester.
day in the district court against Herbert
E. Penny, claiming damages in the sum
of $4,000 for the fatal injuries received by
his son Arthur W. at the time of the boiler
explosion in defendants shop on Third
avenue south, a full account of which ap-
peared in the GLOBE at the time of the ca
tastrophe. 1t will be remembered that
the verdict of the jury at the coroner's in
quest was unfavorable to Mr.. Penny, and
that the majority of the experts examined
testified that the accident was not caused
through any defect in the boiler as stated
by defendant. In the matter of the estate
of the deceased, special letters of admin
istration were yesterday issued from the
probate court to August Sonnenberg and a
petition for letters filed, the hearing to be
| held on the Sd day of September next.