St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Smith Charged With Assault WIN "
Dangerous Weapon.
Severe Hail Storm--Both Arms Bro
ken--News Notes.
Notes AbOut Town.


Ed G. Holmes clerk of the Evansville,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Gov. Hubbard was in the city yes
terday, the guest of Mrs. Senat0 Castle.
Pay day at the Northwestern Manufac-
turing and Car companys works to-day.
The Baptist Sunday school of Hastings
passes this city to-day by boat to the Dalles
of the st. Croix.
Mrs. d. H. Hersey and Mrs. DR.. P. II.
Willard returned from a sojourn at Arvilla,
Oak, yesterday.
There is to be an excursion on the
steamer GlenmOnt from this city to Hast
ings next Sunday.
Quite large party of friends escorted by
T. j. Corners was shown through the
prison yesterday.
George Gowan was examined yesterday
afternoon, declared insane, and ordered con-
fined in the asylum.
A cOrporars guard came over from Camp
Bend and escorted a private of Company
back yesterday morning.
John Johnson had his leg injured yester-
day by being struck by a slab from the gang
in Anderson IL Co.'s mill.
Ollie Tozer, a nine-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs David Tozer, enjoyed birth
day party Monday afternoon.
Thomas Taylor, who drew the chamber
set valued at SS5 at the Mennerchor fair,
sold 1t to the managers for $40.
The sky-lights in the three photograph
galleries of the city were completely rid
died by the hail yesterday morning.
Mayor Murdoch and mother, Mrs. Rice,
returned yesterday from a pleasant trip
through the Yellowstone park to Portland,
Or.
Mr.. Frederick Schulenberg of the Schu-
lenberg 81 BOeckeler Lumber company, st.
Louis and Saltwater, came up yesterday for
visit.
In the municipal court ye:sssSiay after
noon the civil case of Breed VS.. Matt Clark
was tried by jury, resulting in verdict
for the plaintiff.
Joseph Perro, whose ribs were broken by
fall from his ice-hOuse Monday, is suffer-
ing considerable pain, but is as comfortable
as his circumstances will permit.
Capt. and c. S. Parmalee leave to-day
for a two-weeks' fishing excursion in
Northern Wisconsin. Their boats and
equipments were forwarded yesterday.
| A 10-year-old son of George Borrowman
fell from his fathers barn on North Gree
ley street yesterday afternoon, and broke
both bones of both arms above the wrists.
Matt Mackenhausen, the janitOr of the
High school building for number of years
past, has resigned his position and will en-
! bark in the lumber business at White Bear
| lake.
| J. Woods Elliott, Hannibal; +. G. Libby,
Hastings; Ben Keator, Moline, and j. G.
Lindsay of Lindsay & Phelps, Davenport,
were among the prominent log and lumber
men in the city yesterday.
In the district court yesterday the case Of
! A. 3. Easton, respondent, VS.. S. NJ. Regis
ter appellant, was argued and submitted.
The decision of the justice will be reversed.
The case of Durant & Wheeler VS.. r. NJ.
Coles was also submitted.
In the probate courtW illiamH. Smith was
examined on the charge of insanity and
discharged. In the matter of the estate of
Mary ROsche, deceased, petition was filed
asking for the appointment of William II.
| Newark administrator of said estate. The
petition will be heard Aug. 10.
w. Ii. Smith, who attempted to shoot j.
| S. O'Brien Monday afternoon, was ex-
amined yesterday morning on the charge of
| insanity, but was found to be perfectly
sane and was remanded to the lookup,
! MH6I6 u charge VI ASSAULT Will u UcdOly
weapon will be made against him.
E. r. Capron went to Hudson yesterday
to have his examination for injuring Donald
Downs with stone. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Downs had said that he would not ap-
pear against him, in which case he would
have to be discharged from custody.
John O'Brien came down from Veazie.
Wis, yesterday afternoon. He read the
account of the attempted shooting of his
brother James in the GLOBE yesterday
morning, and he thought he would come
down and investigate. He says that it has
rained considerably in that locality for the
past three days and that the river has raised
in consequence thereof.
A very severe hail storm almost unac-
companied by wind or rain passed over this
city at o'clock yesterday morning. Hail
stones measuring an inch and over were
picked up soon after the storm. Leaves
and fruit were stripped from trees and veg
etables badly torn. Mr.. Searles, on his
place near the cemetery, had 10, 600 cab
bages growing and he thinks not more than
thousand were left. The windows in the
poor farm buildings were badly brok en- and
the crops injured somewhat, though moth
| ing in comparison to what they would have
! been if the wind had blown. In the city
sky-lights were broken in many buildings.