St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Still,rater Notes.

StfttIGGteP Notes.
The municipal court yesterday had not a
single case before it.
The lake has not lowered any for the past
forty-eight hours and the water is at a stand.
The little steamer Annie Barnes arrived
yesterday afternoon with a couple Of barges
from Prescott
ii. 2. Hall, manager of the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, was in the city yesterday. He was
in his usual hurry.
The grand jury of Washington county is
summond to attend district court on Novem-
Der II, and the petit jury on the 18th.
The steamer D. G. Knapp came down
yesterday afternoon with full tow of barges
from Marine for st. Paul. She had lumber,
slabs and cordwood.
The steamer Penn Wright arrived last
evening from Muscatine, and leaves at once
with raft of logs for the Lyons Lumber
company, Lyons, Ia.
The bridge was used yesterday by teams
crossing, and only the railing and few
minor portions of the work requires to be
done The job is well executed by Mr. Miller
and his men.
Great preparations are being made for the
Republican rally here on the 29th. They are
to have one at Hudson on the 25th, and an
excursion will leave here on Saturday even
ing to attend it.
Mr.. Harrison, of the water works, and his
men, have made good job of the removal
of the hydrants on Main street to the posi-
tions ordered. There will be no danger of
driving over them now.
The Schulenburg Boeckler Lumber com
pany started their oxen a second time for
Saltwater on the Northern Wisconsin rail-
way. and it is hoped they will this time ship
and stow them better in the car.
The members of the Republican conven-
ton from the Second and Third wards will
meet again on Saturday at 2 p. M, as Mr..
E. l.. Hospes has declined the nomination
for the legislature. There will be no lack of
candidates.
Those who said that the st. Croix Touring
mill would not start up this fall must ac-
knowledge that they were mistaken, as yes
terday afternoon the mill began running.
Wheat and barrels arrived by train and both
have been used. The mill will run day and
night
The skating rink has been getting in some
monster stoves, and they are well suit for
the purpose. A stove has been placed in
each of the dressing rooms and two six
footers in the rink proper. They will give
large amount of heat, and the patrons of the
rink will find out that the management in
tend to keep the rink at a fair temperature.
On Saturday evening there will be grand
4
dish Lutheran church, to which every one is
invited. The people of this church have
done well and have a large and prosperous
congregation. They all work, and no doubt
the church viii be well filled on Saturday
evening.
The box Office opens at the Grand Opera
house on Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock for the
"Bunch of Keys" company which appears
there on Monday evening. The troupe is
first class in every particular, and as the play
is most amusing one, no doubt there will
be a full house. If you want to have a good
laugh go and have one when ''TAe Bunch Of
Keys is here.
The funeral of Officer Dan Mccarthy takes
place at 10 O'Clock this morning. The fol-
lowing are the pail bearers selected from the
police force: Officers McKusick, Bardwell,
Yorks, Shattuck, CASTILLO, and Random.
Chief Shortall and Officers Erickson, Wal
ters and Evans will follow the hearse in a
carriage. The city council and mayor and
the other city officials will attend the the fu-
neral in body. These will all assemble at
the city hall at $3.50, and march to the late
residence of the deceased. The funeral will
ha Of ohT1ro
beautiful floral Offering was sent to the house
from the police force. 1t was in the shape
of star with wreath around, all composed
of natural flowers. The funeral will be
large one.
Yesterday afternoon there was full meet
ing of Ascension Church society, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Hayden, on Linden street.
And as we all know that where lot of good
looking. well dressed and healthy ladies
meet, of course they viii talk over the affairs
Of the nation, yesterday was not an ex-
ception to the general rule, and among other
topics politics was brought up, when it was
found that the ladies were nearly all sound
for Cleveland, and they gave their reasons,
too. The ladies are as well posted in these
matters as the gentlemen, and are as well
qualified to cast their ballots for can
didate
The candidates for the several political
Offices are hard at work, with the exception
of the Hon. E. W. Durant. II the people of
Saltwater think that be can serve their in
terests best, then let them do their utmost TO
elect him; but if they think that Chas Pc
terson will do it better, then elect him. Mr..
James G. Foley, candidate for county audi
tor, is doing good deal of quiet canvassing,
and having in the past faithfully discharged
the duties of the office, he stands with clean
hands for reelection. He win poll large
country vote and viii do well also in the
city. He has this advantage over Mr.. Mas
terman, in that he is personally acquainted
with almost all the voters. Messrs. Shepherd
and Folsom are making a big fight for the
treasurship, with odds about even. Judge
Lehmicke has a walk over, and is the candi-
date of both parties. 4. X. Doe, candidate
for county commissioner, has begun well by
mending his ways in laying new walk
around his property on Third aud Linden
streets. He has even had the boards planed.
We can hardly say who is his opponent
George NJ. Brush is at work and meeting
with good success. We hear nothing from
Mr. Hospes or what he is doing. It viii be a
hot election, but It will not be long one.
DR.. Carroll on the lUinistrU.
At the meeting of the Presbytery Of St.
Paul held last evening in Advent church,
Minneapolis, 10 ordain several young men to
the gospel ministry, the Rev DIR. Carroll, of