St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Paddy Norton and the Black Star were fol-
flowed by Young Butts and an unknown, and
the last bout was between g. Smith and Tom
jefferson. None of the local bruIsers
entered for the money prizes. Sluggers can
not make money here by giving exhibitions.
Yesterday morning about $50 an acct
dent which might have had fatal results,
happened on board the steamer Cleon, lying
at the Duluth railway wharf. 1t appears that
steam was being got up, and owing to the
condensed steam in the chest when the
warm steam came in contact with
the water, the cap on the the throttle valve
was blown off. This was close up to the
floor of the main cabin, and Immediately I'M
der where the piano stood. The floor was
torn up for some distance, the piano badly
damaged, several of the doors torn from
from their hinges, and the glass in all the
doors and windows more or less broken.
The cabin was filed with steam, and those
who were in their berths on the steamer were
badly frightened The loss will amount to
only few dollars, aud things were got in
order again in the afternoon.
The barge owned by Ed Yorks, and in
which he ran a money making chance estab-
lishment on the Wisconsin side for some
time, was on Tuesday taken to the city side
of the lake and received on board some 200
bushels of potatoes, which were to be taken
to New Orleans, for which port the owner
and Mr.. Cooper were bound. Yesterday
morning she was taken in tow by the steamer
R. j. Wheeler for the purpose of going to
Davenport, where onions were to be taken
on board, but she had not proceeded over
forty rods before ii became apparent that she
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almost entirely at the bow. The Wheeler,
finding she was sinking cut her loose, when
she sank up to the caboose windows, and she
drifted down the lake. Boats were got and
she was towed on shore. She will be I'M
loaded, and will, no doubt, start again on
her long trip to New Orleans. Somehow
there was not much sympathy expressed for
Works, owing to the use to which he had put
the barge and the caboose. Many who went
to her di ! not have as much money when
they left as when they went inside.
Mr.. Schmidt, of Marine, who was formerly
a representative of the district in the legisla-
ture is, we learn, in the field as an independ-
ent candidate, thus making three for that
district, namely: Hon. E. w. Durant,
Chas. Peterson and W. Schmidt. This will
make triangular fight, and let the best man
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has no politics in the fight, but is the nomi-
nee of those who are favorable to legislation
in the interests of Washington county, and
who viii watch with jealous eye anything
that may be done by outside parties against
the interest of Saltwater and the county
Mr.. Jas. G. Foley is prosecuting vigorous
canvass and is confident of success. He has
given a good portion of the time since nom
ination to the county voters, with whom
he is well acquainted, and his vote viii be
large. Mr.. Masterman has worked the most
of his time in the city, and his promises are
many, if they only pan out as well. Mr.
Brush is actively at work, but DR.. Pratt is
taking it easy. Messrs. Sheppard and Fol-
som are doing some big work, and both are
hard at it day and night. Mr.. Doe and Mr..
Drawer are working quietly but none the less
effectively Judge Lehmicke, DIR. Merrill
and Mr.. Ewing do not have to 90 anything,
as they have a walll-over. Election matters
are pretty warm, and we are pleased that the
agony will be over in few days. People
will not settle down to business until the
election is over.