St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
Notes About Town.

DR.. and Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Sargent
left last evening for Portland, Me.
Apple river drive is at the mouth of the
river and within the jurisdiction of the Boom
company.
Bishop Whipple of Faribault will preach
morning and evening to-day at Ascension
Episcopal church.
The 'sVictor Durand" combination ap-
pears at the Grand opera house On next
Wednesday evening.
Lost-A brown mare, weighing about
900 pounds. Joseph Bell, South Saltwater.
Reward paid for her recovery.
The attendance last evening at the opera
house to hear Haverly'S MINISTRIES was the
largest that has been there for over year.
Children's day at both the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches to-day. Both have
been handsomely decorated and the services
will be most interesting.
Company z goes into camp at the armory
on Monday evening, and will drill early and
late. They showed good record when in
spected and they propose to maintain it.
Harvey Ferguson on Friday drove sixty
two piles at the mill which is being erected
by Turnbull q Blackman. This is especially
rapid work. The frame of the mill is go
ingu
A fiye-year-ald daughter of Charles La
Count, who lives on Pine street, fell yes
terday afternoon from a bridge over the
ravine near her fathers. She fell on the
sharp rocks below, receiving severe in
juries.
Trains leave here on the Omaha road for
Lake Elmo at lilo a. m, and :2S and
Cos p. m. Trains leave Lake Elmo for
Saltwater at 1888 a. m. and 2:43 and 9:18
p. m. Thus all trains on Sunday stop at
Lake Elmo.
On Friday the trains leaving on the Du-
luth road for st. Paul connect with the
Clara and three other steamers for Red
Rock camp meeting, for which the road is
sues return tickets at S1.50 each. The sos
a. IN. and the 1920 p. m. train make con-
nection. Those who wish may remain over
night.
Main street and Myrtle had the greater
part Of the sand removed that was depos-
tied last Monday morning. The cleaning
out of the sewer on Myrtle street is pro-
crossing slowly. Those who have the put
ting of that street in safe condition
should have on double gang, working day
and night. Should another flood come the
damage will be still greater. The loose
sand thrown in the washouts would
be swept away. Gutter paving began yes
terday afternoon.
The Hon. E. W. Durant returned from a
most successful trip down the river yester-
day. He sold 1,7O0 900 feet of logs to
Lindsay & Phelps, Davenport, Ia, 700, 900
feet to the Cable Lumber company of the
same aplace, $50, 900 feet to the Cascade
Lumber company, Burlington, Ia, $50, 600
10 Tono e. N t. e
800, 900 feet. He reports business brisk
for lumber but prices low. Long stuff is in
great demand with short supply.
The answers of the Minnesota Thresher
Manufacturing company against the claim
of D. NJ. Sabin, Seymour, Sabin & Co. and
others were filed with the county clerk YES
terday, in which they object to any of these
parties being acknowledged as creditors.
Should they be able to hold this position,
they will have much larger haul for
themselves. The position will be fought
for everything in it, and the public will
hereafter learn the facts as they are brought
out in the trials. Other answers are also
served.
BIT the district court yesterday, before
Judge McCluer, the jury were charged in
the case of Burke against Tepass, but there
is no prospect of their agreeing. The case
of William Noonan against the City OF
Saltwater was the next case It is dam
age suit for broken leg. A year ago last
winter Noonan was coming down South
Third street and fell on some ice formed on
a paved part of the walk near the Butler
property, breaking both bones of his leg.
The case was not finished last evening.
The eases of Julius Schroer VS.. Christian
Munklewitz and August Munklewtz vs. Eu-
gene Ide and Julius Schroer were settled
wishout cost to either party.
The action in the Bend-MacC arthy court
martial in adjourning the trial to July 90,
is severely commented on here. 1t looks
like case of persecution, so as to prevent
Col. Bend from having command of the
First regiment in camp at White Bear on
July s. A petition has been circulated,
asking Gov. Hubbard to suspend the arrest
and every member of Company K and
others have signed it. The colonel is a
favorite with the regiment and although a
strict disciplinarian, the pains he takes to
instruct shows his heart is in his work.
Should Col. Bend not have command of the
men. the attendance at White Bear will be
small.
The combined drive which reached the
boom on Friday contained upwards OF
10000. 900 feet of logs. The logs in are
those from the Chibbonazie, Hay creek.
Totogic Namacoggin, below Veazie, part
of the Clam and Apple river. Those that
are to come are the Upper Namacoggin,
Snake, Crooked Creek and part of the
Upper Clam. Should the water keep ut
for ten days these will all get in. This is
the cleanest drive made in years. The
AnderSou e. O,RrinD drive xuoc rorid The