Daily globe., 1881-05-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gsthersd BY the Special Reporters Of tss
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Mrs. g. Selleck has two orange trees in full
bloom.
The excayating for the new postofIice has
commenced.
Samuel Judd, of Marine, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Ellison & Co. mill at South Saltwater will
start up in about one week.
John Glover,the Wisconsin real estate agita-
tor, was in the city yesterday.
The Helen Schulenburg left yesterday for
st. Louis with raft of lumber.
Joseph Schupp Is putting in fountain in
front of his residence on Third street.
Hersey, Bean & Brown are grading out their
lots in front of their new boarding house.
Miss Aggie Green who has been teaching at
Mankato, will remain at home through the
warm weather.
The G.. A. R. boys are making an effort to
have unusually impressive ceremonies on
Decoration Day
arrived, and Mr.. Eldred will have it ready for
u Sc in few days.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" at the Grand Opera
house tonight, and on Monday night John
Dillon will appear.
Long 81 Nelson's Hay creek drive, consisting
OF 6, ,00e 200, is in the Nemlcoggin and will be
in the st. Croix early next week.
DIR. Donald has hung ont his shingle at his
new Office in Holcomb's block, in the room
formerly occupied by r. Lehmicke.
Lee Rohrbach will sail from Philadelphia on
May 18th, for his old home in Stuttgart, Ger
many, were he will remain for four months.
The water pipe on the north hill burst yes
terday, tearing up quite piece of the street:
The leak was repaired at once, but not until
| the street got good wash.
| Copf Knano with Cant Allan IF Sf Pan1
the United States river engineer, was In the
| city to-day. 1t is proposed to commence work
| on the st. Croix as soon as possible.
! Seymour, Sabin & Co. received two of Burn
ham & Sons brick machines from Milwaukee
| yesterday. They will commence making brick
as soon as the machines can be set up.
Tramps are getting quite numerous around
| the city, and are getting to be very annoying.
There should be stone pile prepared for them
and they made to work and earn their board.
Two drunks staggered up before his honor
yesterday, who informed them that it would
be necessary for them to deposit something
of value. They deposited and departed in
peace.
| The reports from the Nemicoggin and other
rivers, show that there is prospect of an early
start with the drive. The Nemicoggin and
other rivers got the advantage of the rain tho
past few days, and now have raise of three
| inches, Will u Arduudl luCTcdSt.
The following attractions are billed for the
| Grand Opera house: Tomorrow night, Uncle
Toms Cabin John Dillon, May 16; Sprague's
Georgia Minstrels, May II; Annie Firmin and
John Jack, %, "a, 25; Rose Wood in Camille,
June 9th; Litta, June 29th; Denier's Humpty
Dumpty, June 3d. Haverly's Comedy compa-
ny, September 1st, and Haverly's Mastodons,
| November 18th.
The big mill of Hersey, Bean & Brown
| started up yesterday and ran light to try the
machinery. The mill will be run with full
force as soon as the logs commence to come
into the river Last fall the mills all run their
| logs very close, and, as natural result, the
supply is not enough to warrant them to run
full force without seeing some immediate
chance to fill their booms.
Yesterday morning news came to this city
that man had been drowned at Marine. The
reporter thinking that there was an item, and
as eager for one as trout is for a fly, We
rushed around and interviewed everybody that
we saw, and they had all heard of it but did
| not know his name, and then off we rushed
again through the mud to find some Marine
man, but none could be found At last we
made for the telephone and screamed for
Marine and after saying ghalloo-ivhat-yes-
and ,Ue can't understand you we made out to
find out that there WAS nothing in the report,
but that the day before boy had fallen into
the river but was not drowned.
Yesterday morning, Harvey Shepard with a
few men, went over the lake to do some work
on the land claimed by Shepard and also by
John Glover. When they got there they
found Coles, the agent of Glover, in posses
sion, who warned Shepard and his men not to
go on to the property. Mr.. Shepard crossed
| over the line when he was set upon by Coles,
who struck him blow under the left e,cut-
ting the skin and giving him bad looking
eye. The several parties give different state
ments In relation to the commencement of the
row, Shepard claiming that he crossed over
reaceably ard was struck by Coles unawares,
while Coles claims that Shepard drew revol-
intends to have Coles arrested, at which time
| the facts will be brought out.
MANKATO.