St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Completion Of the Organization of the
Lumbermen's Exchange in
saltwater.
The Gospel as Preached From the Leading
Pulpits in the Same City Yes
terday.
Brief Items of News From Mankato, Pres.
ton and Other Adjacent
Towns.
SALTWATER.
Notes About Tosc,,.


Mrs. E. B. Peaslee, of Minneapolis, il
spending q few days in the city visiting he
brother, Mr. 8. P. Richardson.
Mr.. Joseph Sehupp is having an easy tim'
among the oranges of Florida. All he ha
to do is to lie ON his back and let the lus
eious fruit drop into his mouth. This is
new departure to one who has led such al
active life for so many years, but he knows
his large business interests here will be vel
attended to by his sons aud Mr.. A. Triebel
members of the firm.
The railroad meeting ut the city hall OF
Saturday evening was lively one, and eact
and every one knew all about the shor
grades. and levels, and high and low bridges
AID right of way, and hundreds of kindred
subjects. The only thing done was
the ordering Of committee to bs
appointed to wait upon the officers of TIT
Chicago, Freeport d st. Paul railroad, ant
ascertain whether they were open to any
offer from this city to have the road pasl
through it, and all other information likely
to be beneficial. and to report at the mex
meeting.
MIR. Patrick Sullivan is down from Cowar
and his camp in northern Wisconsin, ant
reports that logging is progressing satisfac-
torily, and that they have banked fully a:
much a S they expected to at this date. He
reports the roads good, and teams have
been drawing very heavy loads. He makes
only a short stop this time. The logs in al
the camps will average well, as better mar
ket is assured for large than small logs.
The cut also will be much smaller than last
year, and it is hoped that both taken to-
gether will give the lumbermen much
higher price.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Michael Boyle,
who lives on the Wisconsin side, died sud
denly. She had been i'll from lung fever
and had been supplied with medicine from 4
physician in Hudson, and Mr.. Boyle was
instructed how to give it to her. On Satur-
day evening he did not give her any, as h.
thought the medicine was pretty strong, and
yesterday morning, finding his wife worse,
he gave her a double dose, and soon she was
free from all pain. They formerly lived in
Oak Park, but for some time have been
living on farm In Wisconsin some six
miles east from this place. She leaves five
small children.
The mortality report Tor January Is
most favorable one, notwithstanding the
large amount of sickness, the deaths being
only eight, compared with sixteen for Janu-
airy, 1854 Coroner Merrill makes the fol-
lowing report: Deaths-males, 2, females,
8. Died under one year, 4; one to five
years, / twenty to forty years, /; forty TO
sixty years, | over sixty years, l. There
we're natives of the United States & Eng
land, l, Poland, L, Canada, 1. There died
in the First ward, 2, Second ward, l, and
Third ward, 3. The causes of deaths were,
infantile commissions, 2, and one each from
acute gastrites, cancer, py9mia, pneumo-
MIA, mem branOus Group, and stillborn. No
contagious diseases were reported.