St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-07
SfiII1rnfer Notes.

nd son are doing we'll
After a thorough renovation of their premises
lyon 6 Moloy will reopen their saloon in few
days, having taken out their license for another
year.
The death rate for January has already nearly
equalled the whole month of December, the ex-
tremes Of weather tending materially to such
result.
Mr. W. G. Clark, ST., of ST. Louis, arrived
yesterday in the city, and is stopping with his
son, Matt Clark. He will remain in the city
ghort time.
Those who had not in a supply of -four found
yesterday morning that il had taken rise Of 25
cents a sack, the late rise in wheat being the d.
rect cause.
Only drunk at the municipal court yesterday
morning, who pleaded so hard to be let off, tnat
sentence was suspended with an exhortation that
the next oGense would pay stock and interest.
In the district court yesterday, before Judge
Crosby, the only case argued was that OF Z. Fred
Bean against C.. Z. Bodies, another step in the
old care of water dispute, but Mr.. Bean is now
plaintiff.
We are pleased to learn that Frank osborn's
eyes are improving under the care OF DR.. Cham
berlin, of St. Paul and that after some time he
will fully recover their use. The case was diff
hcult one to treat.
In the probate court before Judge Lehmicke,
IN the case of the estate Of L. A. Hunton, Lake
land, deceased, the final account Of the admins
TRAITOR was examined and allowed, and the estate
assigned to the heirs.
Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. John Barry
was driving through the city, the horse became
fractions, running away. throwing Mrs. Barry
out, but not injuring her, but the cutter had to
be taken 10 the repair shop.
Yesterday afternoon paralyzed drunk rad to
be taken to the cal a5oose in one Of the wagons
hauling sand to the levee. He was perfectly
timber. When lying in the wagon it looked as il
he was dead, and he was dead-drunk.
On Monday Sheriff o'Gorman brought his last
batch OF state prison recuits from Ramsey
county, before giving place to his successor.
They were the boys Ed Mason and Charles Par
ker, who get one year each for making too free
use Of the banks money. The boys are pleased
they did rot get longer terms.
Miss NJ. Prescott, who had been in the city for
some time, and who has made hosts Of friends
during her stay, left yesterday for her home at
Waterloo, Iowa. From all appearances she will
not be forgotten by some Of our citizens, and We
would not be sur OrIsed should she return and
become permanent resident. We trust she will,
as she wasyery popular.
To whom shall the heifer belong will be de-
cided to-day. The contestants were hand
with their witnesses yesterday morning bat the
case was postponed Until this morning. Holm
burg says it is his heifer and Powers says she
belongs TO him. The judge will nave ticklish
TO decide, but is equal to the occasion.
kThe officers OF Saltwater lodge No. z, Knights
Of Pythias, were installed last evening publicly
by Prof. Whitman. Of Red Wing. The cere-
monies we're most impressive. Afterwards they
had pleasant hop. which was participated in by
a number OF invited guests Dove, of the
Brunswick, catered to the wants of the dancers
and others.
Mr.. A. Johnston, Fargo, agent for the North
western Manufacturing and Car company, was in
the city yesterday, lie says in relation to
Sprague, the embezzler, that he was brought up
for trial last week and pleaded guilty 10 four
charges OF embezzlement. W hen he left
Monday the court had not Sc ntenced him, and it
was not known what the jud ge would do.
Prof. J. W. Beggs, OF st. Paul, had good at
tendance yesterday, OF those learning to skate, at
the roller rink in which be shows the same
ability TO teach that he does dancing He is
master Of his profession I'm either case. His
dancing class is increasing and Il would be 10
the advantage OF many who attend the several
hops 20 take a few lessons, and become thor
Oughy proficient.
The masquerade carnival on rollers at the skat-
ing rink is open TO the public, but only those
the skating floor. The admission will be twenty
FIVE cents. The information that a spectacular
tableau, under the calcium light. would be had
OF the grand parade, has been received with much
favor by citizens, and there will be full at
tendance Of visitors The rink will be brilliantly
lighted on Thursday evening, and the band will
be in Attendance.
Miss Hattie Harvey. who made such favorable
I'm preston here in her exhibition skating, will
appear again Tuesday evening next At the
roller rink. She Is by far the most accomplished
skater that has ever appeared here, and those
who were present that evening were unanimous
In the desire that she should appear again. That
wish viii be kratihcd on Tuesday evening next.
She has won fresh laurels both In Minneapolis.
where she ha' been for some time, aud also in
ST. Paul fall house viii greet her.
Yesterday there filed with the county clerk
statement of the assets and liabilities Of Mr.
John O'Shaaghuessy by samuel Mathews, the
assignee. From the statement We aud that the
creditors number tweuty.six, with an amount
owing them sof S6SlS.l H. Of which Tarbox &
Forepaugh. ST. Paul, hold SS,3gS 80, somewhat
more than half OF the amount. The assets show
goods IN stock 81 1898 ~ and book accounts Of
Si,1t3.S 50, bat 80 per cent OF this Is struck oil
a. not colcctahc. leaving SSiS - ss good The
total assets are Sl,673 80. which will not be over
10 cents on the dollar after the expenses are
paid 90 divide among the creditors.
Grace Congregational church has had several
valuable presents with which to begin the new
year First, a complete communion service was
received from ladies in New Loudon, Connecticut;
second, communion linen from a lady in New
Hampshire; third, a handsome table from a gen
tlcmen 10 Michigan. A gentleman also sent a
check Tor SIS a. New Years present This
shows that the church has many warm friends
abroad, ~ we'll "a az home. aud when the church
will be dedicated Monday. the s5th instant, it
will be free from debt That is nice position
IN which 20 be. On SUNDAY last two were added
10 the church on profession OF faith The church
Is IN healthy state.
The house that greeted Frank Mayo in Nor
deck was a small one. and II the attendance
vas equal TO the merit OF he drama. in the way
it was put on the boards, standing room only
would have been the case. Il was the best act.
ing that has been seen here Tor some time, and
Il T. hard for the management to bring such an
excellent troupe here to play 70 such small
houses. There was q number OF other things
going on which might account Tor some not be-
ng present, L; the tincs have something to do
with 90 also. Mayos support was good. and the
hearty msDuer in which many parts were received,
shows that those prCsen NJ appreciated the efforts
81 the different members ~ the company. They
We NJ TO Winons from this point yesterday after
noon.
MiHHsse'a Tafg~. NJ. III O. O. r.
on Monday eve ming this premier lodge, OF this
state. met 70 install theis officers Cor The present
term, and As the installation was public therc
vas vcTy large attendance, iUieed, almost too