St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-29
Notes About Town.

A boy was slightly hurt by being run over
by carriage on North Third street yester-
day.
On Friday evening next the high school
graduating class will have their closing eX-
ercises.
Senator Sabin is expected home to-day
from his trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and
Madison.
Mr.. Abbie Griffin of Minneapolis, an old
school friend of Prof. and Mrs. CIV. Curtis,
left for home yesterday after short visit
here.
At the state prison yesterday, Oscar j.
Carbon was received from Goodhue county.
He was sentenced for seven years for as
sault and robbery.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing, John Ward, for assault, was fined S25
and costs. George Reubenger was fined SIS
and costs for fast driving across the bridge.
The case Of John O'Shaughnessy, Jr., for
assault, was continued.
County Clerk Bennett, as referee, was
taking evidence yesterday in the matter Of
insurance on the StuSsi MILL which was
burnt some time ago. The insurance COM
panieS refused to make satisfactory set
Element, hence the action.
At noon yesterday the Charlotte Boeckeln
left with half raft of lumber and half
raft of logs for the Schulenberg-B oeckeln
Lumber company, ST. Louis Mr.. A. G.
Hospes was accompanied on the trip south
by Mrs. J. N. Castle and Miss Stickney,
The condemnation commission on Myrtle
street, consisting Of Joseph Schup, A. K.
Doe and Michael Moffatt, was at work yes
terday. They find some difficulty in assess
ing the awards especially on the north side
of the street, between Martha and Everett.
Mr. Frank A. Scott state inspector of
stationary boilers, came from ST. Paul yes
terday morning to test boilers here. He and
Gen. Mark D. Flower will be engaged for
some time inspecting the hundreds of new
and old ones manufactured by the North
western Manufacturing and Car company.
Gen. Flower came over in the afternoon.
The river ST. Croix has fallen six inches
the past twenty-four hours at TaylOr'S
Falls and but few logs are passing that
point. A considerable number of logs have
arrived at the boom, and they are being
passed through about as fast as they arrive.
However, work will be stopped there again
in day or two, as they will have to await
more arrivals.
About o'clock yesterday morning fire
started in the summer kitchen of Mrs. Ell
FIulll VIII IcSlutS Ill OOulIl ObllWdl6I,
there being no fire apparatus in town her
two-story residence was totally consumed.
She occupied the upper floor and Frank
Baird and August Anderson rented the
lower part. The greater part of the furni-
ture was saved. Loss 81, 800, with an in
surance of 81, 600.
The steamers David Bronson, Isaac
Staples and Benn Hersey will arrive in port
this morning. During the last trip the
David Bronson showed remarkable staying
qualities, as she was caught in a gale near
Alton, but the superior skill of her officers
and men was such that she did not lose
log of her 1, 100 600 feet. The st. Louis
papers speak in the highest praise of her
management.
John O'Shaughnessy, Jr., complains that
several mistakes were made in the report
of the assault with which he was charged
as having made on the Noodle family He
says he did not owe any rent, that he did
not strike Mrs. Erick Noodle and that he
had received provocation to do what he did.
He applied for warrant against Mrs.
Noodle for assaulting his wife, and it was
refused by the clerk of the court, and thus
he could get no redress and so took the law
in his own hands.