St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
.StitGtUater N0tex

iStitGtcGter Notes.
The poll rolls were posted yesterday
Mrs. L. W. Eldred has returned from he T
visit to her daughter at Pine City.
Mrs. DR.. Pitkin leaves on Wednesday next for
4 long visit to her old home in New York city.
The steamer Sam Atlee arrived yesterday
morning and left with raft of logs in the after
noon.
The police will wear mourning for Officer Dan
Mccarthy for week or two. This is very seem
ing.
Abe Rohrback asks $4,000 for Lulu Judd.
pretty good price for horsefesh, but she is
good one. Splan wants her.
Mrs. Sarah E. Staples has rented her farm
nea, Lakeland to Kalar & Roster, of Somerset,
Wis. She will reside in the city.
There will be special term of the district
court on Monday, tomorrow. Some old cases
that are partially tried will be before the judge
One of the goose hunters has been arrested
for unruly conduct the morning of the return
"trip from the big hunt. All the party are sub
pened as witnesses.
Yesterday we saw very fine lamp with duplex
burner at the store of Crandall & Barclay. 1t
will make handsome table ornament, and the
light from it is something extra.
Mr.. 5. P. Norman, advance agent of the ''Mar-
garet Mather company, was in the city
yesterday, They will present "Honeymoon' .
here on Monday, Nov. 3. They play in st. Paul
before coming here.
Last evening the Marine Blaine and Logan club
had full attendance at their drill. The boys
have made good advancement, and on Friday
next will show the saltwater club thing or
Two.
F,11,r orda and
soc was the price per bushel. The Wisconsin
farmers having found out that the bridge is all
eaGy for them, they are now the principal sup
pliers Of the grain market.
The free ride to Hudson last evening was the
means Of a large delegation going from this city
They whooped her up pretty gay and the
Blaine and Logan club was out in fullforce.
\ warrant has been issued for Ira Fuller, cap
tain Of the steamer Penn Wright, for disturbing
The peace as the authorities think that the blow
.ns of his whistle Oh Friday morning was not
called Tor ana that it annoyance to the
citizens.
Jas. Connor & Sons are about moving their
whole carriage building and blacksmithing es-
Enlistment from the old location just north of
the Sawyer house, and the works will be con-
centrated where the show rooms are Main
street.
There were two cases of disturbing the peace
yesterday morning before the municipal court.
In the one case fine of $40 and costs was i'm
posed, or Imprisonment for twelve days, but SEN
.ence was deferred during good behavior. In the
other case the offender paid S. and costs.
Yesterday, before Judge Crosby of the district
court, motion was made in the case of Walker,
Judd 81 NeaZie VS.. Rose 81 Lehman, to show
cause why injunction should not be granted
against Rose 81 Lehman, but it was postponed
until Thursday next.
The Republican delegates from the Second and
Third wards assembled yesterday at the court
house and nominated Dr. W. II Pratt as candi-
date for legislative honors from that district in
the place of K. l.. Hospes, who declined the
nomination rendered him.
The railing being put up at the stairway in the
entrance hall of the prison is very strong and at
the same time of a very fine design. The square
post at the bottom of the stair has neat top the
whole being of dark wood. The iron rods of the
new cell room was finished yesterday.
The judges of election will open their regis
tration books on Wednesday next, and Oh Mon
day and Tuesday before, November and 4. As
further convenience they voluntarily open on
Saturday and also the evening of that day
This will give every chance to register,
IL Is uOptu IudI JulS VIII De attended
TO, because if there is no registration there will
be no voting.
The attendance at the teachers institute for
Washington county at Lakeland during the past
week was very creditable. About fifty teachers
we're there all the week. and the course of in
struction cannot fail in doing much good. Miss
Sprague, who made herself popular here during
her week s talk to the teachers, was the prInci-
pal instructor, although one of the professors
from the state institute had charge of the pro-
ceedings.
The Democrats of the Second and Third wards
met last evening to nominate candidate in
place of Capt W. G.. Bronson who declined the
nomination for county commissioner for this dis
trct and chose Henry c. Drawer as suitable
person for the position. Mr.. Drawer is mem
Der of the city council and is an energetic coun-
,llor. He Is chairman of the bridge committee,
and where such work has to be acted upon he is
he right man in the right place. He would
make good county commissioner.
The prison is being visited daily by large num-
beers of strangers, who express themselves as
much pleased with the remodeled building
More parties that come there the better 1t is for
he funds for the library, the old one being de-
,troyed at the big fire last winter. Donations of
books will he thankfully received and who will
aid in replenshirg the shelves with good ,
healthy literature. 1t is no matter if books are
duplicated there, as the readers are many and
several nsy wish to read the same kind of a
book at the same time. VIII you be- one to send
an interesting book?
Dr. L. Cooley, Of Faribault, removed cancer
from the right breast of Mrs Ole Westergreen.
81 Marine Mills, short time ago, and, in view
Of the nature of the tumor removed, is deserving
of publicity. The cavity after its removal was
6x4h inches, and the weight of the tumor was a
little over four pounds. Mrs. Westergreen who
is an estmable lady, and well known throughout
this section, was under treatment only six weeks
She has now regained her usual health and
strength. The wound is entirely healed, and
there is fair prospect of many years OF health
and happiness yet in store for her. The cure is
remarkable, especially as the cancer had been OF
long standing, and the doctor is to be compli-
m0nted on his skill.
The Churches.