St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
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sucn scene over the Younger brothers Is
more than we can imagine. Bah, such SEN
timentality!
W.. A. c. Hospes, surveyor general, left
yesterday afternoon for st. Louis, called
there by the death Of his sister, Mrs. Au-
gusta Hospes.
Mr.. Thomas McDermaid, of New York
city, has been here for few days visiting
his home next week.
Yesterday our streets were crowded, as the
day was a fine one, and the people from the
surrounding country were able to get in here
without being frozen.
Many of the logmen report that the cut of
logs in their several camps are getting on well
the past couple of weeks, and is we'll up to
what was expected at this time.
There will be meeting at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the Sawyer house of the Washing
ton County Agricultural society. Important
business will be transacted, as it is the annual
meeting.
Wood and hay are becoming drugs in the
market, and the best hard wood cannot fud
purchasers at 81 per cord. The sleighing is
so gooG that farmers and Others are rushing
the wood in.
The regular meeting Of the directors Of the
Young Mems Christian association will be
held this evening. Last evening was the
time, but owing to the Relief society enter
tainment at the roller skating rink, it was
postponed.
meeting Of the prison board of inspec-
tors was held yesterday, all the members
present, viz: Messrs. Butts, Norrish and
De Laittre. The business transacted was
routine, such as auditing and passing ac-
counts, and looking over the prison.
letter was received on Thursday even
ing from Miss Lillian Neidhardt, who was so
favorably known here. She is enjoying her
self among her friends, and should she see
fit to return here, after getting tired of visit
ing at her old home, she will receive a warm
welcome in this city.
A few days ago We made a note that
young child of Mr.. Henry Surma was sick
and had died. We are pleased to know that
such is not the case, and that all his chill
dren are as healthy as they have ever been.
1t was another party of the name OF Surna
who lost the little one.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. Plim Ben
nett has accepted position on the Messenger
OF this city, and We may expect number Of
interesting articles in relation to things that
Plim knows how to handle well. He Is an
OLD reporter for this city, and Brother Seward
has done well to get him on his staff. We
wish them all success.
The good order in which the prison was at
the visit OF the Legislators was nothing new,
as 1t is always kept in good order. We are
certain that Chaplain Harrington, who is also
chaplain of the Legislators, will have grant
for the prison library, which was destroyed
during the fire last winter. He had large
number Of them looking at its present condi-
ton.
Yesterday morning at the municipal court,
a young Garrison, whose father is In the wood
camps, was brought by his mother before
Judge Netheway, as one whom she could not
manage. Of late he comes home but sell
dom, and got in with gang Of young men
who will give the authorities trouble. The
Judge took him in hand and sent him into
the cells for twelve days rs vagrant. This
will keep him for some time from his old pals.
What about the excursion to st. Paul to-
night to visit the Carnival Of Nations at the
Exposition rink! Mr.. Hayden informs US
that be has received quite number of names
Of parties wishing TO go, but more are re-
Quired 10 complete the number to make up
the train. Surely there are twenty-five couples
in the city who wish to sec the grandest
pageant ever seen in the northwest The
large building is thronged nightly, but 1t
takes great number to fill it. Let there be
concerted action, ana the excursion will be
a success
Yesterday afternoon the last Of the work
of removal of the surveyor generals Office
was accomplished Tue new office in Mr..
Isaac Staples stone building is a most COM
plcte one, and It has been fitted up regard
less OF expense. The whole front has been
made into one room, new floor laid. and
paint aud paper being literally supplied.
It makes a model office. The removal into
the new office Of the large safe was accom-
plished easily, the only wonder was, that
they got It safely out Of the old fire trap in
which ~ was. There is greater security
from fire than in the old building, as the
stone building was built for fire proof one,
having iron shutters and iron roof.
a man named Ezra Jewell, Of Taylors
Falls, VITO has been driving a team In the
camp, lost his hand on Thursday morning,
and was brought from north Wisconsin By
train TO Hudson, where be had his band
dressed the same evening. II appears be
was on a load Of logs, when the binding
chain broke, throwing him and the load Of
over 4, 900 feet Of scaled logs off. He fell In
such position that the runner Of the sleigh
passed over his hand, grinding It of, leaving
the stump Of the wrist bare. The men who
came along bound IL up as well as they
could, and sent him by the passenger train
20 Hudson, to have 1t done up, after being
ampulated-
Tomorrow morning at the Presbyterian
church. choir, second 70 none in the north
west, viii lead the service Of song, and also
at each service thereafter. The quartette
will be com posed OF Mrs. z. S. Davis, soprano;
Miss Julia Dexter, alto; Mr.. Geo. D. Haskell,
tenor, and Mr. ". c. MastermsD, bass. Prof.
Werner will preside at the organ, which is a
guarantee that the instrumental part Of the
music will be attended TO. All our citizens
know the ladies' and gentlemen Of the choir
as vocalisis who have few equals, and the
eloquent DR.. Carroll will have a powerful aid
In this new departure, and those who attend
the First Presbyterian church will not fall 10
be edited.
Do not forget the railway meeting this
evening. at : go It Is probable that some
OF the officers Of the Chicago, Freeport & St.
Paul railroad will be present, and In that case
we DO not doubt but there will be an inter
estiug meeting. We can, at least, try 70 get
the road through this city, and If It can be
accomplished It viii be a good thing for
the city, IL the road does not want too much
TO induce them 70 change their plans. We
will hear what those who have made study
Of such matters have 70 say. and what benefit
the road would be TO as. But II the road