Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-22
NEIGHB0RHO0D NEWS.
Gathered By the Special Reporters of TIL
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Child of the State at Opera hall Tuesday,
April 26.
Driving has commenced on Frog Creek and
| upper Snake river.
Mr.. Kuhn, the photographer, is having a
show case put up ut the entranS to his gall
lery.
The City hall is having thorough over
hauling and several conyeniences are being
added
There will be maple sugar festival at the
Universalist church next Saturday evening.
Admission, lOc.
Joseph Dahm is putting on two bay win
windows and making other repairs on his
house on Third street.
Gillespie d Harper's towboat Nina was
launched yesterday. The machinery is being
built and put in by David Swain.
| Fred Marcel, at the new American saloon,
continues to keep the finest brands of cigars.
Cons Old Reliable never fails to please.
Louis Cramer came up yesterday on charge
of larceny, aud pleading guilty was bound
over to the May term OF The district court.
Sam Wall came up again yesterday, and was
interviewed 10y Judge smith relative 10 break
ing tue city ordinance. He paid The usual
fine.
Sawyer & Wallace have about completed a
large sheat iron boot Tor the new elevator.
This will be placed under the grain elevator to
protect it in high water.
r. NJ. Coles is at Fargo instead of New Or
leans as has been supposed. Mr.. Coles is up
there looking over the real estate of the place
| with the intention OF investing.
Mr.. Boeckeler, of st. Louis, arrived in the
city Wednesday night. Mr.. Boeckeler is one OF
the firm of Schulenburg, Boeckeler & Co., and
is up looking after their mill interest.
bault. where he is attending school. He has
been ut home for few DAYS visiting his father
and mother, Dir. and Mrs. w. +. Bronson.
The masons commenced yesterday TO finish
| the brick work on McKusick's block. The
| cold weather stopped them last fall when
| but u few days work would have finished
1t. The block will be one OF the most substan-
tial buildings in the city, ana will reflect great
credit upon the proprietor.
The ease of Margaret Coles rs. Thos. Yorks
| came IN for trial yesterday afternoon. IL will
| be remembered that Mrs. Coles, through her
husband, r. N. Coles, bought mortgage and
the other encumbrances ON the Yorks' proper
ty, and this action is brought to dspos>ess
MIR. Yorks and 20 perfect Mrs. Coles title by
| possession.
| The pile of barrels in front of Schulz &
| Tagiers' would indicate that they were doing
an immen business, which is a fact. THIS
firm probably does more business than any
other firm in The city. They do large whole
sale business with the Iumbermen in the way
of camp supplies. They find that they can do
their business with this firm on as reason able
terms as they can in st. Paul
AT the adjourned meeting of the Lumber
| mems board of trade the following officers and
| directors were elected: President, W. G. Bron
son; vice president, Samuel Matthews, secre-
tary and agent, j. S. Proctor; treasurer, E. L.
Hospes: board of directors, A. Duraut,
Samuel Judd. Smith Eddison, David Bronson,
E. s. Brown, A. Tozier and James Mulvey.
| The report of the secretary and treasurer was
read and adopted.
Wednesday evening Chief Shotall received q
telegram from Hudson to arrest a party by
the name of Anthony Conroy. He immedi.
ately commenced to look around for him.
Peeping into the Cave saloon there sat his
man. He was arrested without any trouble
and lodged in the county Jail until the arrival
of the officer from Hudson, who is expected
| here this afternoon. 1t seems from COnroy'
own statement that he got into fight with a
| party ther and bit off his ear. This is an old
| and favorite trick of shs. He is well known TO
| the police here as bitter, and it is hoped that
they will learn him lesson this time that will
| last him.