St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
StiiI,rn,er Notes.

StiiI,cater Notes.
Police Officer Yorks was on duty yester-
day, having been replaced on the force.
V. Danberger, millman. of McGregor, Ia,
was in the city yesterday looking after logs.
The inland revenue from the two city
breweries for the month of August amounted
to sS2s.75.
The streets are being improved and good
job is being done on Linden at the corner
of Second.
Mr. Frank Kline, Sr., an old and respect
ed resident of Saltwater town, was buried
yesterday morning.
We regret to learn that Chief Shortalrs
little daughter died on yesterday morning.
She had been sick over two months.
The central part of H. C. Farmers livery
sign which was blown down in the gale, has
been replaced, and looks as well as ever.
Mr. c. n. Nelson left yesterday for Boston
ON business, his son George going with him
part of the way. He goes east to college.
Messrs. j. F. Mason, w. Vincent and Geo.
z. Anderson, well known business men of
st. Croix Falls, were in the city yesterday.
The McKusick family, with number of
friends and visitors, spent yesterday up the
river, going to Taylors Falls by the steamer
Clion.
Phil. Potts has gone off on a business trip
through the western part of the state and
Dakota, and expects to be gone couple of
weeks.
Mr.. j. Parker, brother of r. s. Parker, of
the SO cent store, has returned to the city
with his wife and daughter, much improved
by their trip south and west.
Martin & Taft, of Minneapolis, who have
the contract for heating the state prison, have
large force of men at work, and will have
the work pushed forward to completion
The oyercoat that was presented to Camp
bell, the driver of Richball, on the race
course on Saturday evening, was gift from
some gentlemen who are enthusiastic horse
men, among whom were Isaac Staples, James
OBrien and others.
The steamer Penn Wright, belonging 10
Matt Clark, was caught in a storm Monday
evening at Sabula, losing part of her cabin,
and moving her boilers over some eighteen
inches The boat is lying at Sabula, and the
steamer Ten Brock takes the raft down.
The steamer Luella took few from this
point to the excursion at Lake Pepn, as the
Odd Fellows could not go, owing to the fu-
neral of David Cover, who was a member of
the order. The Saltwater brass band ac-
companied the boat, which did not leave the
dock here until 80, instead of O'Clock, as
advertised.
Yesterday morning at the municipal court,
before Judge Nethaway, there were four
cases. Thos. j. and John Gillespie were up
for disturbing the peace, and had to paw
each $3.50. John ReicheIt and John Nasby
were each found guilty of being drunk, for
which Nasty paid $3.50 and Reichert took
seven days in the cells.
John Hennessey, whose drowning was no.
ted in the GLOBE yesterday morning, was
well known here, and only left last week for
Cain river drive. 1t was no wonder he was
drowned, as they were driving the river and
not boat among the whole party Hen
Messy was in business at one time in Houl-
ton with Mcmillan, and had a farm on the
Wisconsin side.
The Scandinavian society, The Norden,
held meeting on Monday evening, when it
when 1t was made non-secret and more mi
versally benevolent. Its objects are to care
for its sick or needy members, and to have
literary and social entertainments. They
will meet weekly, one week being literary
and musical, the other social, having their
wives and friends as guests. The member
ship will rapidly increase under the new
order of things.
Jos. Peno has had large number of front
taken from his creek by couple of blue
hn hau
ground for the past couple of months. The
birds are hard to get near, but on Monday
one of them lighted among the cattle, when.
as Mr.. Peno expresses, as he couldn't take
the law of them, he thought he would try
what cold lead would do and he shot one of
the finest specimens Of the blue crane seen
in this section for long time. -.
Fred McKusick, who went with his wife
and family into Northern Wisconsin to his
farm, and TO visit friends, has returned, and
is at his old post at the city hail. He said he
had a pleasant time, and it can easily be
seen that his health is better. The heavy
rains spoilt his fishing much, but he blazed
away at everything that would fly or run.
Some Of the police force say that it was his
trying TO pitch curve balls in the woods the
day after he left that caused the cyclone.
He denies this, saying the cyclone was far
south Of him.
Mr.. S. n. Rosenfeld will open bis Few no.
tel, corner of Main and Mulbury street, on
next Friday evening. The house has over
thirty rooms, all of which are of good size
and well furnished. The bed rooms are par
ticulariy large and high in the ceiling. Mr..
Rosenfeld will keep good house, and as
everything is new he viii no doubt do his
share of the travelling and boarding bust
ness. He has a handsome bar, made for
him by the Northwestern Manufacturing 81
Car company, and his bar room is large and
well fitted up.
The tenth annual meeting of the St. Croix
Valley OLD Settlers association opens today
at 2 O'Clock at the Sawyer house. The first
two hours will be occupied with business and
at O'Clock dinner will be served. In the
call for the meeting is the following sentence:
Gas our numbers are constantly being
depleted 1t is hoped and expected that as
many members Of the association as posi-
pie viii be present, and all are specially re-
quested to bring with them their wives and
Children True, their numbers are de-
creasing, and that rapidly, this week two of
s1em ICING SoiiSU " tHSh Ic9L- JdIESS fSutD-
erford and David Cover. We hope the at
tendance at the meeting OF the association
will be very large, and that the Pioneers
Of the county will have a pleasant time
together.
Mr. James Rutherford, who lives in the
Rutherford settlement, some three miles
from the city, was on Monday in town, leav-
ing for home about O'Clock During the
night bis wife was awakened by his heavy
breathing, bat in a N oment or two be
breathed his last. His death was from par
.l.-.ls II tha h-air, he. lad 49,.