St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-17
erty at an early date, and it is probable i
will be granted.
Notes About Town.

Notes About Town.
The receipts at the bridge came up well
last week, amounting to $139.25.
Services will be held this evening in
Ascension church by the Rev. Henry Lang
lois.
A false alarm of fire was sent in yester-
day from the corner of Pine and Third
streets.
Water in the lake is standing at six feet
one inch, but it is falling slowly at Taylor's
Falls and points above.
Yesterday William Muller turned out a
nobby delivery wagon for Mathews q Co.
1t is of a new pattern, and is fayorably
commented on.
George Smith, who was held by the POI
lice here by an order from the sheriff OF
Polk county, Wis, was taken to Osceola,
Wis, by the sheriff.
Yesterday the Marine Lumber company
bought 1000, 600 feet of logs from Ander-
son & O'Brien. They will be caught at the
boom at Marine and sawed there. This is
good sale.
The present week will be rich in attrac-
lions. On Monday evening Rhea is at the
opera house, OH Thursday evening Kate
ClaXton, and on Friday evening Grace
Hawthorne.
AT probate court yesterday, before Judge
Lehmicke, in the estate of Cordelia d. Jack
son, deceased; the petition of Andrew
Jackson for letters of administration
was filed. The hearing was set for
June Is.
Rhea appears at the Grand opera house
on Monday evening in the Power of
- Shn ic who hoe foxU
equals, and during the week she has won
laurels in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
sale of seats is most satisfactory.
The steamer Evansville of the Matt Clark
Transportation company delivered her raft
yesterday at Reeds Landing and takes
raft from Beef Slough to Muscatine. The
isaac Staples of the same line will arrive
here to-day.
Early yesterday morning John Golf,
working for E. w. Durant, was kicked by
horse in the forehead. He went behind
the horse and stopped down to pick up
stick which he thought was stuck in the
horses shoe. His skull was laid bare.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing, before Judge Netheway, Edward
TOnst was charged with cruelty to animals,
having maltreated a neighbours cow, for
which he paid 1924. The peddler who was
arrested for selling goods agreed to take
out license, and was allowed to de-
part.
1t was son Of Capt. John Honey who
was kicked by horse on Friday evening,
and not of Patrick McAlpine. The cut was
a severe one, the temporal bone being
broken. The little fellow was striking the
horse with a switch, running behind him.
Miss Mary Phillpot, who left last fall, will
return this week and resume her painting
classes, in which she had such success. She
intends taking up her residence here, and
will be a decided acquisition to the society
of the city.
Mr.. Edward St. John has been appointed
manager at the Marine mills by the COM
pany which has purchased the property. A
gang is at work at the boom getting in logs,
while men are employed getting the mill in
order as rapidly as possible for work. They
expect to begin saving in couple of weeks,
as the mill was put in fair order after it
shut down last fall. The planning mill will
also get ordered stuff ready for market.
They expect to have lively times again in
Marine in short time.
On Friday evening there was meeting
at the Sawyer house for the purpose of
electing officers for the Saltwater Lacrosse
club. Of the twenty -four members thirteen
were present. The following were elected
officers: George Gushing, president; j. Fl.
Harper, vice president; w. B. GroSvenor,
secretary; Alexander Richard, treasurer; w.
II. Newberry, senior field captain, and
Albert Keevil, junior field captain. In adj
dition to the officers, Messrs, Birge, Merry,
Welsh, Castle and Seeba were appointed
managing committee. A committee was
also appointed to draft bylaws and const-
tuition. Practices will be held on Wednes-
day and Friday evenings of each week at
$50. Those wishing to join may do so at
a meeting to be held on next Friday evening
at the Sawyer house.
The various sergeants of Company K
were yesterday busy notifying their several
squads to be out for inspection on Thurs
day evening next no excuse being taken.
They will also drill each evening this week.
They expect to show much improvement on
Thursday evening, and will be out in full
force. That evening they will give dance
in aid of the Overcoat fund after inspection
is over.
A grand sacred concert will be given this
evening at Music hall by the members Of
the Maennerchor society and the best local
talent. The program is an excellent one.
A full orchestra under the direction of Prof.
Schilling will be in attendance. At this
concert those present will know what the
Maennerchor society can do when they at
tend the Sangerfest at st. Paul next
month.
ByrepOrt from the upper waters of the ST.
Croix, it is learned Snake river drive is in
the 1owage of Snake river dam below Ches-
ley Brook; the Grindstone river drive was
all out On Friday except some 200, 900 feet;
Ann river drive is kept back by wind from the
sluice at the foot of Ann lake; the Ground
house river drive is hung up for the present
till there is head of water at the dam.
The water is low in all the streams running
into the ST. Croix, which is also low.
John Saunders a veteran who lives some
five miles from the city, was made happy
yesterday by receiving 81, 800 of back pen
sion pay, with an allowance of 81 per
month. He belonged to the First Michigan
sharpshooters, fought in twenty-six battles.
was wounded by the splinters from a shell
at Peoples Farm, Poplar Grove, in his
twenty first battle. He was taken prisoner
and was in Libby and Salisbury prisons.
for pension had been successful. He is a
member of post of the G. A. r. at Hills
boro, Mich, but intends to celebrate Mem
Orial day with Muller post, No. 1. He is
active and having good memory records
many stirring scenes of the late war.
ga Splendid VictOry.''