St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-15
StiiI,cafer .No.eS.

SuiIc mum Der OF men lett LOT Tue WOOuS
yesterday morning.
! The &. B. Knapp went up yesterday with
more empty barges for Marine.
The warden's old Office at the prison has
been turned into a store room.
Senator Sabin returned yesterday morning
from an extended business trip east
The David Bronson came in last night
and leaves to-day with a raft for the south.
Everything was yesterday very dull in the
city, as all were anxious about the result in
Ohio.
The R. j. Wheeler came in this morning
and left with raftssof logs for Hannibal, Mis-
souri,.
On Saturday evening Mrs. j. G. O'Gor-
man fell from stepladder, and broke one
of her ribs
Mr.. S. r. Stinsou was yesterday about the
same as the previous day, but he did not pass
good night
The engine was out for a practice yester-
day, and threw a stream into the lake from
Matt Clark's dock.
Two Arabs were in the city yesterday and
attracted much attention. Capron should
have engaged them for his museum.
TIE steamer Evansville arrived yesterday,
and left to take raft of logs from Prescott
to the southern markets.
The lake is still lowering slowly, as the
Mississippi is not as high at the mouth of the
ST. Cro.x as couple of days ago.
The g. P. met at the residence of Mrs.
Fayette Marsh on Monday evening and spent
a very pleasant time. They will meet soon
again.
We are pleased to learn that under the
skillful treatment of DR.. Marshall, Mr.. Isaac
Staples is able to sit up, and is rapidly get
ting better.
A large party leave this morning by the
steamer Cleon for an excursion to Taylors
Falls. They will have fine scenery and we
trust pleasant time.
Yesterday morning a hack belonging to
Mr.. Farmer was overturned at the Omaha
station with Mrs. Wilcox inside. She was
unhurt but the hack was considerably dam
aged
A few days ago a child of Mr.. VIM. Brown
who lives on South Second street, fell and
cut cash an inch and a half long above the
! eye. Dr. Marshall was called and sewed the
wound, and the little one is recovering.
| The Rev. T. McClary, who was for the
past three years in charge of the NJ. E.church
here is appointed presiding elder of the Fer
gus Falls district, and is succeeded here by
the Rev c. s. H. Dunn, VINO is highly
! spoken of as preacher. He was formerly
at ST. Peter.
Dha ffars 4 Ill
prison are in place, and the walls are being
! prepared for the tiles that are to be used.
The tiles will be made doubly secure as they
will have an iron roof over them, so that it
will be impossible for fire to destroy the
! building.
Mr.. IL. Y. Stone, who has been the assist
ant local manager of the Western Union
! Telegraph company here, has severed his
connection with that company and goes into
the service of the Northern Pacific They
/ got good and obiiging man His sister
will soon return from her vacation aud re-
sumo the management here.
Judge Crosby held district court Yesterday,
having before him the old case of Elizabeth
! Curchill VS.. Baron Proctor ct al. Marsh &
Searles for plaintiff and J. n. d |. W. Castle
same court the case of Hammond and Chest
Icy VS.. Durant, Wheeler & Co., which was
| partly tried a couple ofweeks ago
! In the municipal court there were several
cases yesterday morning. John Curtis paid
! $3.50 for being drunk. James Williamson
was charged with assault, and sentence sus-
! pended during good behavior. VIM. Sin
/ clair for assault was fined SIS and costs or
! 20 days. There is another case pending
/ against him for assault on the Rev. d. B.
! Cheney, Jr., the case on which ne was fined
was his assault on w. II. Beardsley, stem
! ographer of the Northwestern Manufacturing
/ 81 Car company. John Chambers for being
drunk and disorderly paid $1,000,
Yesterday morning the early freight on the
/ Duluth road was behind time, which ac-
counted for the late delivery of the papers to
! the subscribers. It was no wonder
| the train was late, as it was the larg-
est that has ever come into the city, there
being seventy-five cars in the train. 1t
was managed by two brakemen, and
/ Conductor Conklin, who did service also as
one, and we can place these men in compe-
tition with any ON any other road for ability
| to manage a train. Those acquainted with
the road coming down Browns Creek will
know something of the difficulties they had
| to encounter. The road Is so crooked that it
was seldom the brakemen saw each other.
/ This was the boss train that has yet come
here.
A general invitation is extended to the
ladies to meet at Mrs. John McKusck's to
/ quilt for the hospital every day this week.
/ This is an invitation which we trust viii be
responded to by many, as the ladies who
have the direction and care of the hospital
are engaged in labor of the greatest benefit
to the community and to suffering humanity.
| The only cash that they can rely upon is a
small sum paid by The county to pay for
such patients as may come from sections
outside of the city. The city council should
i give them good grant yearly, as the hospi-
I tai is the means of saving them much
money. The ladies who have carried the
work on, almost uuaided, merit the thanks
Of the community, and as warm quilts are
/ required for the coming winter, We trust
! there viii be a large attendance of willing
| workers each day this week at Mrs. McKu-
sIck's to make up into quilts the material,
which, no doubt, the merchants have pre-
scented to them. and, IL they have not done
so already, II they send it in at once the
ladies viii be much pleased. Who will aida
Rotcdyisns Rampant.
1t is about time that the people on the
I South hill organized themselves into vigil
lance committee, as the number Of police in
the city are thoroughly inadequate to patrol
every section ofthe city. Tue Soath hill, on
which is located many of the principal resi-
dences. has for some time been infested BY