St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-18
.Stifirra.er Notes

The water has got couple of inches below
seven feet and still going down.
Mr.. W. G. Clark, Jr., went down the river
yesterday to Wabashaw on business.
The Nina cleared with raft of logs for the
Lyons Lumber company yesterday.
The quality of wheat comingin to market
here is very inferior, and prices dropped yes
terday to GO cents.
Any of our subscribers who do not get
their paper regularly, will confer favor by
informing US.
The gully between Churchill and Walnut
streets on First will be filed, the property
owners of the vicinity uniting to do it.
Mr.. Geo. F. Sabin was in the city yester-
day and left by the Omaha road for ST. Paul
An important case will open in a few days.
That veteran hunter, j. n. Castle, left last
evening on duck hunt to Dalton, where he
and others have been so successful of late
At the municipal court yesterday there
was only one case presented, and that for
fast driving. The accused was discharged.
Attorney Horn, of st. Paul was in the
city yesterday. engaged in the case of the
St. Croix Lumber Co. VS.. Bliss q Elliott,
Minneapolis.
The delegates to the Republican conven-
ton from Marion are Geo. F. Sabin, Chas
Westergreu, John Edenqulst, Sven Magnu-
son, Peter Hogman and John Lund.
goodly number of Democrats from this
city will go to Hudson on Monday evening
to hear Col. Villas. They propose to join the
st. Paul excursion.
We regret to learn that Mr.. E. L. Hospes
has declined to be candidate for the legis-
lature. He would have made useful mem
Der, but his business interests are such that
he cannot well leave them.
Mike Long has opened an all night res
taurant near the corner of Main and Chest
nut streets, and has fitted up his rooms in
the very best style. He keeps everything
that will tempt the appetite.
On October "a Judge Crosby will further
hear the case of Elizabeth Churchill VS.
Barron Proctor ct al. He does not think it
Will be long drawn out case, as it is now
well advanced.
Before Judge McCluer, yesterday, argu-
ment was heard in the case of the st. Croix
Lumber company VS.. Bliss & Elliott, the lum-
bermen of Minneapolis who failed some time
ago. Inc case was submitted.
Mellin informed US this morning, that he
had yesterday secured man that could
drive, so in future there would be no fear of
any more cantrips by his horses. He bounced
the one he had, and who heightened people
so badly yesterday.
Elmore Osborne has taken the premises
formerly occupied by J. w. Mas, as a bak-
area nd min Il
present complete fittings. He viii try to open
to-day, bat at the farther he will be open for
business on Monday.
Tonight, the ladies of the Swedish Meth
odist church, will have fair and supper in
the Temple of Honor hall, corner of Main
and Chestnut streets. Supper will be served
from 6 to 8 O'Clock. and after that the fair
will begin. All are cordially invited.
To-day large force of men have been
busy shipping the contractors outfits who
were engaged on the grading of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad, between the Chippewa
and st. Croix rivers. They loaded them on
fat cars at the Duluth station.
Judge Crosby was in the city yesterday
from Hastings. He does not appear to fear
the outcome of the district convention as to
his nomination for another term in the
district court. We hear OF no opposition
except that of W. C. Williston, of Red
Wing, as Goodhue county wants a resident
judge.
We regret to learn of the death of VIM.
Burns, South Saltwater, whose parents are
well known in this region. He died yester-
day morning of typhoid fever, and the funeral
will take place at St. Mlchael's church on
on tomorrow morning. He had many
friends and was a great favorite with the
young people of his town.
Mrs. j. G. Coulter, who has been visiting
for some time here with her sister, Mrs. j.
c. Foster, leaves to-day for her home in st.
Louis. Mrs. Foster goes by boat with her to
Burlington, Ia, where she will spend the
winter with her son, Mr.. n. V. Foster, who
| is a railway engineer.
| Mr.. Pitman has been much improving his
residence and boarding house on North
Third street. The improvements made, be-
sides identifying the house, will save him
good many dollars for heating this winter.
I He has erected very neat storm porch. and
in the rear especially has he attended to the
/ comfort of his houseful by building veran-
dahs, etc.
The dust yesterday on the streets was
more penetrating than at any time this sea-
son, and the only way to sprinkle was by
using private hose. 1t was amusing TO see
| the many streams thrown from the opposite
sides of Main street. and the tricks the vari-
Gus hosemen were playing. Many pedes-
TRAN got well watered.
Before Judge Lehmicke, of the probate
court the case of the estate of Charles A. San
defs, deceased, a petition for letters of adj
miuistration filed. which is to be heard on
| November 10. In the case of the estate of
Eli Brassow, minor, report of the sale of
real estate was filed and confirmed. In the
case of the estate of Reinhard Kungelmsn,
| deceased, the executrix's final account was
examined and allowed and the estate assigned
to the legatee.
We understand that large saw mill is
about to be erected in the city, work on
which will be begun in few days. The
gentleman who is to erect it is now In the
city, and ample means will be furnished TO
erect mill Of the latest design, and with a
cutting capacity equal to If not larger than
any of the mills here at present. This Will
be another establishment built in the inter
est of the city, and which will bring more
cash TO our business men.
There was nearly bad runaway near the
spur line OF railway that runs up to the Flor
eDce mill. A farmer had hitched his horse
with buggy near the track, when train came
along and the horse became frantic from
fear. Constable Yorks, who was on the spot,
seized the horse, and the train stopped.
when Brakeman Cole came to his assistance,
and the horse and buggy were taken to place
of safety. The shafts were partly broken as
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