St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
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ing tonight, which should be largely at
tended, as several military orders have beer
received relative to Gen. Grants funeral OBJ
sequies on Saturday next. The posts in
st. Paul have extended them an invitation
to observe the day with them, all of which
will be considered.
In this section OF Minnesota the people
have been very quiet over the Office of sur
veyor general, for which Mr.. IgnatluS DON
nelly has been making such a fight. but for
the past week or two the name of Mr.. John
u. Norrish OF Hastings is mentioned for the
position, and both political parties are
equally unanimous in his favor. He is well
known here as an excellent business man,
and his appointment to that responsible
office would be most satisfactory to all.
Last evening Rev. DR.. Carroll, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Dunn, had the pleasant
! duty of uniting in marriage, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. Silas J.
Morgan and Miss Maud /. Armstrong,
daughter of d. W. and Lucy Armstrong
Miss Armstrong was one of the most pop
ular teachers in this section, while Mr.
Morgan is an old Saltwater boy, who has
of late been residing i'll Chicago. They
will remain in the city until next month,
when they will remove to Chicago The
bride received many valuable presents.
The shipping of Minnesota threshers,
wagons and hOrse-powers, by the North
western Manufacturing and Car company,
goes on with undated vigor, and the de-
mand is such that orders cannot be filled
Indeed, they are out of much of the stock
required, although they manufactured
largely. This shows that the Minnesota
Chief not only maintains its hold upon the
agriculturiSts but is more demand than
ever, and whenever in competition with
other machines it carries off the palm.
This must be most encouraging to the
builders and satisfactory to all.
Yesterday morning one of J. S. Ander-
son " Co.'s teams got frightened in the yard
across the lake, the driver leaving them to
see about his load. They came across the
bridge with headlOng speed, and by the
time they got across the alarm had been
given and teams had vacated the street as
Tar as Main street. A young French Cana
dian, named Michale, graSped one of them,
turning the horses down Main street, when
one of them falling they were secured.
Michale was thrown down and received no
injury, but boy named Lott, against whom
AIichale stumbled had his head severely
cut and had it dressed at Bromley's stable.
The team, which was a very heavy one,
were none the worse for their rapid run.
County Attorney Wilson of Dakota
county was in the city Yesterday accom-
panied by j. W. Grove and Chas. Batten,
who each made claim for the state reward
OF $500 for the apprehension of horse
thieves. In January last Henry Dammis
was arrested and convicted of horse steal
ing, and is now serving a sentence in the
state prison for the same. The case was
brought yesterday before Judge McCluer
to ascertain to whom the reward should be
paid. After hearing evidence, he decided
that J. w. Grove should receive $50 of
that amount, and the balance, $50, should
be given to ChaS. Batten. Grove thought
he should receive something for bringing
the prisoner to Hastings, but he had no
right to such recompense, the sheriff being
the only authorized person to do such
work.