Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-14
CITY GLOBULES.

E. F. Dodge, of the st. Paul & Duluth
road, has gone to Lake City.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road handled
yesterday 27S cars of wheat.
The game law for shooting deer in Min
nesota goes off for a little spell Dec. /.
The new high school grounds are being
elegantly graded, mounded and sodded.
S. s. Merrill and G: H. Prior, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, vera
in town yesterday.
Plymouth church is proposing to hold
occasional Sabbath evening song services.
beginning to night.
Thirty-ive hunters from Memphis,
Tenn, hunted all summer in the region of
Battle Lake, in this state.
The city treasurer On yesterday dis
bursed the sum of $4,000 in payment for
work done under city contracts.
A Republican in the city from that Gee
zion yesterday said that Otter Tail county
would give Biermann majority for gov
ernor.
The favorite reader of st. Paul, Mr.. A.
p. Burbank is to give one of his always
delightful entertainments in Plymouth
church Tuesday night.
The general association of Congrega-
tion2l churches for Minnesota meets at
Lake City "Wednesday next, DR.. Dana Of
this city preaching the annual sermon.
A demurrer on the part of F. Dougher
to the Indictment by the grand jury for
swindling, was heard by and submitted to
Judge Wilkin in chambers yesterday after
noon.
The game Of base ball announced for
this afternoon between the Minnesota
Chiefs and the Red Caps of this city is off,
the Saltwater club having refused to
come.
Two parties recovered in suits against
the city in jury trials yesterday in the
district court for damages caused to their
premises by grading jackson and lyle
heart streets.
Christian HANSEN, while hunting in
company with another mar, near Fergus
Falls last week, was mistaken by his com
panion for bear, and peppered with a
heaYy charge or shot.
The certificates for the newly admitted
members of the Minnesota bar, through
examination by supreme court commit
tee on Friday, were made cut ct the clerks
office OF the supreme court yesterday.
The st. Paul 81 Duluth railroad won in
the Detroit court suit brought against
them for damages for the accidental death
OF q brakeman named Kelly, a minor,
brought by his father as administrator.
The Atlantic steamship members of the
Transatlantic Steam Traffic conference
have agreed On $40 for the round trip, for
those who sail on or before the LIST of De-
| cember and return by the 18th of March.
On the 18th inst. the Northern Pacific
will commence running trains On the Ma
tional park branch, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, making the round trip from Liv-
ingston to Cinnabar according to schedule
| time.
A professional chimney sweep in full
uniform and mask, was circuis for the
| boys on Wabashew street yestesday. He
had evidently descended from skyward
earthward and SCOT and lampblack adorn-
ed his shad shaped form in festoons.
7. M. G. A., 366 Wabashaw street,
young mems meeting this evening at
o'clock. Services Sunday as follows:
Devotional meeting at $50 a. m, Bible
study at P. ~, gospel meeting and song
service at 4 ?. n. Everybody is invited.
Yesterday morning A. R. Loveioy, ins
dicted BY the United States grand jury for
completely in tbs alleged pine land con-
spiracy cases, was before Judge Nelson on
a bench warrant and his bail Was fixed at
| $4,000 Both Gordon and Loyejoy will
| probably be arraigred this week.
o. D. Wilkham, of New York City, the
last delegate Of the late railway postal
service convention, to leave the state OF
Minnesota, put his foot on the platform
step of an eastern bsund Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul passenger car and waived
his farewell adieus last evening to Mssrs,
Bosworth and Bean.
When Judge Brill discharged the second
jury from further service at this term of
court late yesterday afternoon, and low
murmur of profound thanks gurgled from
| the lips of the foreman and was repeated
all along down the line, while the first
smile blossomed cut on the countenances
| OF the twelve that had not rested thereon
FOR two long weeks.
Mr. Edward Mckinney, Of Wabashaw
street, is among the first to comply with
the new ordinance requiring the substltu-
ton of stone for wooden sidewalks. The
result is manifested in the neat and sub
stential fagstoue pavement just completed
in front Of his handsome new building on
Wabsshaw street. The stone is from the
Buckley quarry, Ohio.
The Irish national league NESTS this
afternoon at three o'clock, at the Ancient
Order OF Hibernian hall, in the fire and
marine building, corner Of Third and
| Jackson streets. At the same time and
place the several committees having in
charge the Parnell testimonial fund will
report, and the fund will be closed. A
large attendance is specially requested.
Edward E. Biggs filed suit in the dis
triot court yesterday against Chas. FL.
Petsch, for unlawfully, by "force and
| strong hand" taking possession of the lot
and tenement, 563 jackson street, Sept. "a.
| 1888, and depriving said Biggs of the use
of his property. The plaintiff, therefore,
asks hearing OF the case, restitution By
law, and that fine of 500 and costs be
| imposed upon the intruder.
| DAINTY Sha,iT CIava4t hos had q roEch