Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.
CITY GLOBULES,


Mr.. Seibert has selected specially fine
programme for the concert to be given to-
night at Grote's T1voli.
John Cole, who does business at the
Seven corners, was arrested last night for
smoking on the bridge.
A silver watch was found on Fort street
early yesterday morning, which the owner
can have by calling at city hall and prov
ing property.
Messrs, Coykendale Bros, of Mime
apolis, on yesterday paid the collector
$4,000, being custom duties on a fine
consignment of imported fancy goods.
Mr.. Horton, the bridge builder, returned
to the city yesterday. Work will be at once
commenced on the fourth span of the
bridge and completed within three weeks.
Chief Clark received telegram yester-
day from Verndale, Mimi, announcing the
arrest in that city of burglar who had in
his possession quantity of jewelry and a
kit of burglar tools.
Two Indians arrested at Leech Lake on
the charge of selling fire water to the tribe
at that point, and bound over at Moorhead,
we're brought to st. Paul yesterday and
placed in Jail for safe keeping.
Thomas johnson and Miss johnson were
out horseback riding last evening, and
took the liberty of racing up and down
Fifth and Washington streets at gait a
good deal faster than the law allows They
were accordingly gathered into the city
hall.
A citizen suggests that the state of Min
nesota could make lucrative investment
by tree planting the lands which have been
cut over by owners by timber, and which,
owing to the failure to keep up the taxes
thereon, have become the property of the
state.
Mr.. Charles Hildebrand and family, who
have been absent in Europe for the past
four months returned to the city yesterday
Last evening they were serenaded by the
Union Singing society and the Great Union
band, a most delightful reception being
accorded.
A decision was rendered by Judge Bril-
yesterday in the case of Aurora S. CASTOR
against Hubert H. Miller, in which iudg-
ment was granted in favor of the plaintiff
for the possession of the real estate invoIv-
ed and $75 in addition for the use of the
same.
Clerk Bell, of the district court, issued
an attachment yesterday for $25,OOO in
the case of j. W. McClung against N. D.
Coleman and G. B. Browning, in which
suit was brought to recover an heirloom
sword presented to one of the plaintiffs
ancestors for gallant conduct at the bat
tie of Monterey.
W. Il. Fl. Taylor, state law librarian, has
purchased two volumes of Waite's Law
Practice, two volumes of third edition of
Daniel on Negotiable Instruments, Best's
Principles and Evidence, Jones on Chattel
Mortgages, three volumes of History of
the Criminal Law of England, by Stephen,
and the Civil Code of Minnesota. 1858. is
compiled by Judge Aaron Goodrich.
The Office of Fire Marshal Black these
days presents a very animated appearance,
owing to the presence in large numbers of
agents representing eastern firms who
manufacture fire department apparatus.
nearly all of whom have put in bids for the
new steamer to be stationed in the Sixth
ward, 1000 feet of hose and other appa-
ratus. The bids will be opened next
Monday.
The reckless practice of allowing stock
to run loose in the sixth ward almost re-
suited yesterday in a serious accident.
For number of days several colts be-
longing to Octavius De Rucha have been
running at large, and yesterday one of the
animals kicked a boy named Enright,
knocking his front teeth out and iniuring
his chin. A warrant was issued for De
Rucha on the charge of violating the ordi-
nance.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the register of deeds Office yesterday, of
the Yellowstone Line Stock company. The
object of the company is to carry on the
general business of farming and buying,
raising and dealing in horses, mules, cat
tie and sheep. The capital stock is $780,
600, divided in 10000 shares of $50 each.
The officers are: Walter S. Trail, presi-
dent; Ohas. W. Wane, secretary and treas
urer, and Robt A. Fox, manager.
A meeting of the clerks of the United
States railway mail service was held yes
terday to elect delegates to the convention
to be held in this city on the 18th of Sep
tember. Norman Perkins, Of Houston,
was elected delegate, and 81. L. Ingals of
this city alternate delegate. Arrange
ments for the convention are progressing
admirably and large attendance is al
most certain. The first two days will be
spent in the transaction of business and
the next three days in excursion tours.
Messrs. Grote & Hinkel, managers of
Union park, have arranged fine enter
tainment for next Sunday, and as no more
beautiful or charming resort exists in the
state, there should be a large attendance
Among the features of the programme
will be grand concert by Seibert's Great
Western and the First Regiment bands.