St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Visit to the High School by President North
rOp of the State UniyersitY-That
Polo Match.
Ball on Monday Evening Next by Muller
P.st No. /, &. A. Ran As
sauit Case.
Notes 1f5osH Tolrn.

N0feS <t0Ofa IOlcI.
The attendance last evening at the pro-
Eressiye euchre party at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ Conrad, was very large.
The Lakeland Dancing club had pro-
gressive euchre party in their hsll at Lake
land last evening.
Mr.. Gus Sexton was around yesterday as
pleased as d man could be, and WAS proud of
being the father of fourt5en-pound boy.
Gus is one Of the most popular lumbermen
in the city.
Letters have been received from New Or
leans from " S Conrad and mis- party.
They did moi 90 to Cuba as intended, the
boats not running 70 suit them. They are
all well, and Mrs. Dudley Hersey is getting
as strong as ever sne was.
Mrs. John Covell, who has been on visit
10 Washington and the East for the past ten
weeks, returned yesterday afternoon.
At the Municipal court yesterday morning
before Judge Netheway, a couple of tramps
appeared, who were each sentenced to a fine
Of $50 and costs or twenty days in the city
hail. Sentence was suspended and they
agreed to leave the city.
In the case Of the State Of Minnesota VS..
Patrick Shea, for the assault in the town OF
Oakdale, on Mrs. Kitty Rafferty,, before
Judge Netheway,the case was decided against
Shea and he was sentenced to pay the costs
SlG.j0. The evidence showed any amount
Of contradictions and was strong on both
aides and much bitterness was shown. II
vas neighbors' quarrel. County Attorney
Castle prosecuted and Mr. Thompson de-
Tended.
Edward st. John has come in from the
camps where he has banked !, GOO, 600 feet of
logs, and should the snow keep until its
usual time he will be able TO get out the
5000, 900 intended. DIS he is leaving the short
draws until the last. He estimates that the
total cost by tine different logging firms will
nearly reach 5,000,0 900. Much however
depends upon the snow staying on.
SIR. John Mccormack, who had his loo
crushed by an engine at White Bear some
three months ago, has, under the care of DIR.
Caine, so far recovered that be is up and
able 10 wear a mOccasin. His toes and part
Of the foot were amputated, and the skin has
grown over the wounds left.
There was crowded audience last even
ing at the high school entertainment in aid
of the literary fund, and all who took part
did themselves and the school high credit
The Glee club songs, Miss Dexter's solo, the
recitation by Miss Butts and Master Charles
Mcmillan, instrumental solo by Miss Carer,
and the stereoptican views, ali gave pleasure.
On Sunday the Rev. DR.. Dunn. pastor OF
the NJ. f. church, takes for his subject
''J0nah's Errors-Our Errors" and in the
evening "The Steadfast Daniel,'' the first Of
course Of short sermons on the Book of
Daniel. Services at the usual hours.
The case Of Deere Il Co. vs.. james Mat
hews came up for hearing yesterday after
noon, when Judge Netheway ordered that the
plaintiffs deposit $50 for costs before the
case can be brought up for trial. Attorney
Comfort for the plaintiffs wished to get sufIi-
Cient time 10 communicate with his clients.
so that declarations might be had, which was
granted. He also wishes 10 put in a motion,
which was granted. and John McCarty for
the defense Was granted time to. look up
authorities on the subject. It will take sew
eral days to bring matters to a focus.
Several OF the polo players were yesterday
rather sore, owing TO the hard knocks they
got from the Summit Avenue polo club Of
~. Paul on the previous evening. The home
club certainly deserves credit for Wrestling
the match from a tried club, as this vas the
first match the Saltwater boys had ever
played, ana they never practiced n dozen
times The home Team will 90 into regular
practice and trust 10 be able 10 play a still
better game when they meet the Summit Az
euue club in ST. Paul.
Prof Cyrus Northrup, president of the
state university, Minneapolis, was in tue
city yesterday in his official capacity AS ex-
aminer Of high schools. lie examined the
classes in the high school separately, aud
was much pleased with the work done Miss
Minors classes had not reclted in the higher
branches Tor week, owing TO her being
away on account Of her fathers death. The
literary and science classes came IN for their
share OF praise, and both teachers and
taught were much pleased With the short ad-
dresses ne gave them. Prof Northrup is
live man, and being practical teacher,
could speak knowingly OF what he saw
On Monday evening next the members Of
Muller post No. !, 6. A. r. will have dance
Ia Music hall, thus celebrating Washing
tons birthday, besides adding to the fund
Tor distressed comrades or their families.
II Is hoped the public viii give the old bows
a generous support. They are deserving of
IL more than any others, and the citizeus
should make the way as easy IS possible for
those who lost their health in the service OF
their country, and also those who depend on
them Tor supp irt. II You cannot 90. buy
ticket aud thus aid the defenders Of the
country.