St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
Surprise parties are still booming.

OIlILWAI NIWOs
Surprise parties are still booming.
Mrs. r. M. Northam is quite sick.
Mr.. H. E. Hayden will return from Chi
cago to-day.
Mr.. John F. Burke returned from Chi
cago yesterday.
Mr.. Botting, the milkman, buried little
child yesterday.
A little child of Mr.. P. T. Wood is very
low with diphtheria.
The directors of the Building association
will meet next Monday evening.
The supper at the Universalist church
last night netted a handsome sum.
Over ons hundred lumbermen's tickets
were sold on the Omaha road this week.
Yesterday at the prison an emery wheel
burst, knocking convict down and injur-
ing him seriously.
Solomon Downing was released on 50, 600
bail, twenty-fOur neighbors all good men,
signing the bond.
The district court convened yesterday
morning and adjourned till Tuesday Nov.
II. as none of the cases were ready.
Mrs. John A. Brien returned to Veazie,
Wis, yesterday accompanied by Miss Agnes
Casey, who will spend the winter with her.
A locomotive belonging to Seymour, Sa-
bin & Co. has been remodeled and sold to
lumber firm at Duluth. 1t will be tried
to-day.
Mr.. D. Fl. Hersey and wife returned
yesterday from Arville, Oak. Mr.. David
Bronson and Mr.. Rock Hersey and wife
accompanied them over from ST. Paul.
John Nordquist, the Swede whose leg
was amputated at the city hospital on
Tuesday, died from the effects at an early
hour yesterday morning. Funeral this
afternoon.
Axel Anderson, the dummy, was again
up before Judge Nethaway yesterday and
committed for ten days. The report that he
was charged with using abusive language to
an officer is untrue.
The Car company cases will not come up
until the question whether they shall come
before jury or trial by the court is argued
by Judges McCluer and Crosby. The
cases will be taken up Immediately after.
The ''Mikado." pronounced Me-kaw-do,
Mi-ka-do, Mick-a-do, Mike-a-do, and nu-
merous other ways, at the Grand next Sat-
urday night, will, from every indication,
UIdW VIGIL. IuO CONpduy 10 w w
frst-class. Peake himself is certainly great.
Among the Northwestern people at the
Sawyer yesterday were John Buckly, G. r.
Shutes and lady, John A. Higgins L. G.
Connors and G. Seabury of ST. Paul; Lewis
Grant, Durbin, OAK; W. NJ. Blanding, st.
Croix Falls; G. w. Seville, Aberdeen, OAK.
George Perry, the well-known trapper,
will leave next Monday to spend the Win
ter on the upper st. Croix. William Shorty
will accompany him. Last winter he
caught 33 wolves, 9 mink, 9 deer, 9 cats
and wolverines, all on the Kettle river.
He expects to do still better on the St.
CrGix this winter.
Yesterday in probate court Harriet F.
Anderson was appointed guardian for Ella
P. Anderson, and in the matter of the
estate of HenryC. Biebighauser, deceased,
the Administrative filed her petition for the
examination and allowance of her final ac-
count and for the assignment of the estate
to the heirs and Dec. set.
Yesterday in front of Orff & Capron's
livery stable John Callahan, driving farm
er's wagon, ran into buggy containing
lady and child, crushing the wheel and 9th
erwise damaging the vehicle. Strange to
say, the horse did not run off, and the occu-
pants were not hurt. Callahan was arrested
and left $25 for his appearance.
A concert will be given at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening by Con-
stance Heine Mozzaro, the blind piano
player, assisted by Herr Paul Stoeving and
the following well-knOwn talent: Mr.. W.
G. Masterman, baritone, and l.. A. G.
Mozzaro and G. G. Titcomb. accompanist,
will be one of the best for long time.
Stoeving, who appeared here some time ago,
is alone worth the price of admission. The
sale of reserved seats will begin this morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon the horses attached
to a wagon belonging to a man living on
Coles farm. near the Sole settlement, be-
came unmanageable while descending the
hill on the Maine road, near the water
works, and ran off. Mrs. Anna Widmer
was in the wagon and became frightened
and attempted to jump out. In so doing
she slipped and fell. The wheels passed
over her legs and bruised them very
severely. No bones were broken. The
man escaped uninjured.
Yesterday the county commissioners met
and finished the business left over for
Tuesdays meeting. The matter of pur-
chasing collins and burial of paupers was
left with Commissioners Matthews and Doe.
Mrs. Warner was allowed $40 per month
and Mrs. Pammin So per month from the
poor fund. The Wiberg road matter was
laid over till the January meeting. The
application of r. M. Coles for the purchase
of certain forfeited lands was rejected.
The application of j. P. Fitzgerald for
abatement was laid on the table. On mo-
ton ten acres in town So and range 20 was
sold to Alec Gould for 500.
The name of the woman whose body was
found in cistern was Mrs. Minnie AL
TUNE instead of Littengarber, her first hus-
band, Mr.. Littengarber, having died seven
years ago, since which TINA she was mar
ried to man named Altuine. Her funeral
will take place from Burt & Co. s undertak-
ing establishment this afternoon at 2
o'clock. No inquest has been held, Coro-
ner Merrill considering it unnecessary. The
way the body was found in the cistern was
this: A little son of Mr.. Stoddard, in
whose yard it was found, held pole in his
hands with which, as many youngsters do,
he was playing in the cistern. He touched
something, and supposing it was barrel,
ran into the house and told his mother.
Thinking it might be the body of Mrs. AL
TUNE, she notified the neighbors. Investi-
cation was made and she was right.
Good Results in Every Case.