St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
sti,,,cate, Notes.

Do not forget to register on Saturday; you
win regret it if you do not.
The Magnolia restaurant, Mas old stand,
is becoming noted for its excellent, well
cooked meals.
1t gives us the very greatest pleasure to
learn that Mr.. S. r. Stimson is greatly on
the improve.
L. W. Phelps, assistant editor and cores
pendent of the Mississippi Halley L~na6ernaan,
was in the city yesterday.
The Ladies Aid of Ascension church will
meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
j. N. Castle. Another pleasant time viii be
had.
The attendance at the roller skating rink
last evening was very large, aud those
present enjoyed themselves to the very
utmost.
Attorney j. N. Searles and II. c. Ferguson
returned yesterday from attending court in
Houston county, on a case in which Matt
Clark is interested.
The half term examinations in all the de-
partments of the public schools will not
close before Friday evening. The pupils are
getting thorough test of their ability.
Col. o. c. Merriman, of Minneapolis, was
in the city yesterday. He made many
friends by his pleasant manners, and thinks
the election outlook is very favorable.
There was fight yesterday afternoon on
South Main street, at the Franklin house.
Officer Reardon took both offenders to the
city hall where they had to pay $3.50 each.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Young Mems
Christian association, will meet at the rooms
at p. m. Friday. Officers will be elected
and other business of importance trans
acted.
The Jennie Hayes took the place of the
Cleon on the Taylors Falls route yesterday,
owing to the accident to the Cleon. 1t
looked like old times to see Capt. Ben at his
old post.
There was a well patronized excursion
last evening on the steamer Cleon from
Hudson to attend the roller skating rink
They were treated in liberal manner by the
rink management.
An excursion party from Hudson paid a
visit to saltwater this evening, and eight
couple were too late for the returning boat
got left and must await transportation Thurs
Gay morning. Such is lie.
The water has risen three inches in the
past twentyfour hours, and will rise still
higher, as the water from the rivers empty
ing into the st. CroiX has not had time to
reach this since the late heavy rain,
Preparations are being made for the win
ter, and Anderson & Co. are having lots of
the sawdust from the mill taken across the
\ l..
Keeper McLeer says that it is regular bon
ANA to him.
This morning the injunction case of
Walker, Judd & Veazie VS.. Rose 81 Lehman,
will be tried in the District court before
Judge Crosby. This case is a very in
teresting one to the owners of water privil-
eyes and especially to the people of Marine
Thos. Fl. Clary, young man much re-
spected by society and the community at
large, and a member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, died in this city this afternoon.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock Fri
day morning, from st. Miehael's church,
when high mass will be celebrated.
A telephone message was received from
Marine yesterday morning stating that COW,
which had followed some oxen that were be-
ing taken to the shanties, was left at that
place, and asking the authorities here to try
and find out the owner and have them come
after her. She followed the oxen from
Dutchtown.
Mr.. PEBBLES, of the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company, was in st. Paul
yesterday, giving evidence in the case OF the
man who was so brutally attacked by brake
man on the 4th of July, between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mr.. PEBBLES was in the
car when the affray took place.
The number who registered yesterday in
the whole city would not make much of a
show for any one candidate if he had the en-
tire vote. Much better will require to be
done on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
morning, or the vote will be the lightest ever
polled here. Remember, no registration, no
vote.
Mr.. Foster, of the Saltwater Agricultural
works, was yesterday putting down a much
needed improvement in the shape of board
crossing from the roller skating rink to his
warehouse. A good coating of gravel will
be required on either side of the crossing,
or It will make bad job for vehicles of all
kinds. The street is rather soft at that
point.
During the rain last Tuesday night where
ever the lamps were not lighted, locomotion
was rather hazardous, when we take into
consideration the breakneck condition of
many of the walks. The lamps were much
wanted, and it is to be hoped that when we
have such murky nights the lamps will be of
use to the pedestrians.
no Dlaty
ready to put their best foot foremost on Fri
day evening, as they want to show their nice
clothes to all at the Republican rally that
evening. There will be band music, chin
music and speeches in abundance. We hope
the streets win be dry so the boys will not
have muddy feet, as the Grand Opera house,
where they are to hold forth, is noted for the
tasty manner in which it is kept.
On Tuesday afternoon Claus Gerkin, of
East Pennington, Polk county, Wis, was out
shooting, when he accidentally shot himself
dead. 1t appears he had shot several ducks,
and reloading his gun he set it up against a
tree while he went to pick up the dead
ducks. When he came back he went to pick
up the gun when a twig at the foot of the
tree fired the gun off, the charge lodging in
his head, killing him instantly. He was
twenty-seven years of age and unmarried
The funeral takes place to-day.
There were five arrivals at the state prison
yesterday. The first to arrive were three
from Houston county, under charge of Dep
uty Sheriff P. B. Qualy, and were VIM. r.
Hood, robbery, one year; John c. RAYMOND
and Frank Mclean, larceny, one year and
six months. Sheriff O'Gorman in the after
noon brought two prisoners, viz: Peter Econ
holz, larceny, one year, and Chas Lucas,
for1erv tuo vears CasfIa Poa6 l. eII;,,,. =.