St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-11
SfiIytrnfer Notes.

attack of sickness.
Mr.. G. H dglin, who is well known in the
city, leaves this morning for the south, on a
three weeks vacation.
Miss Gertie Easton accompanied Miss
Grace Vance to St. Paut yesterday, and will
remain there as her guest for few days.
Yesterday while woman was being taken
to the city from the country near Marine to
see physician, she suddenly died. Particu-
lars not learned yet.
We learn that at late hour last evening
satisfactory arrangements to all parties were
arrived at in the surveyor general appoint
ment, and everything is lovely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. z. Leonard, of St.
Paul, but old residents of Saltwater, are visit
ing friends in the city, and wondering at the
changes which have taken place here.
Artist Keefe has reburnished the late''Live
and Let Live" large sign lamp, and it now
reads ''The Brunswick. - The work is well
done, and the lamp looks better than ever.
W. Curtis, the new booker for Receiver
St. John, left yesterday morning for the
camps on Crooked Creek in order to take an
VI lIC pIpPClty VI ~. OOhh ~ W.
Assignee Mathews informed US yesterday
that he would put some one in Mr.. O'Shanugh-
nessy's store next week and sell everything
that would sell, and thus clear up the bust
ness as rapidly as possible.
Miss Greene has kindly consented to give
a defamation at the St. Aloysins Drum
Corps concert tomorrow evening at the
hnnca Tins crnn1
goes on, and the public will get rare treat
Myron Shepard, who is county surveyor, is
to remove his Office from the Mower block to
the court house and will occupy the commits
sioners' ROOM This will be an improve
ment as at present the county work is extra
heavy.
Mr.. Erdman, who applied for the position
of drawing master, and also to teach German
and penmanship in our schools, has arrived,
having been written to at Duluth by Judge
Lehmcke. He will begin his work to-mor-
row.
The following additional towns of the
county have sent to the county clerk the re-
turns of births and deaths for 1884 Bay
town, births 60, deaths 81; Forest Lake,
births Is, deaths Z; Newport, births 9, deaths
4; Alton, births S3, deaths 10.
The schools open tomorrow. The teach
ers who were at New Orleans had hard time
of it, as there was more than enough rain,
the street car drivers we're on a strike, and
the exhibits in the exposition buildings were
not in their place. They were there too
early.
The interest created by the week of prayer
just closed has been so great at the Methodist
church that they have decided to continue
the work for another week, and owing TO the
large attendances the main body Of the
church will be used.
Capt. Needs left last evening for Cincin-
natl, Ohio. to attend the National meeting
of the Marine Engineers association. He
represents the local association. No. %, in
this city. They are doing "a good work
among their members, and that very quietly.
On Tuesday evening next Miss Hattie Har-
vey, who was so favorably received here a
couple of months ago, will give another ex-
hibiton Of graceful skating at the roller rink.
Miss Harvey made many friends here, and
she was the most wonderful skater that ever
appeared on this rink. The band will be in
atten dance.
Yesterday afternoon there was meeting
of the committee appointed by the lumber
men of the previous day, but II it was adj
journed until evening. AS the meeting was
private, the business was kept quiet The
whole matter IN relation TO the appointment
of the surveyor general was discussed, and
as soon as anything is disclosed that should
be given 10 the public we will do so.
Before the municipal court yesterday
morning there was only one case, and that
was one of assault in which one of the cab
drivers in trying to put an ear on another
had to Day So and costs, or total of $1l 80.
No doubt after this he will leave the big one
alone. as he may be again brought before
the court.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Bush met with very serious
accident on Friday evening. II appears she
was coming down the steps at Mr.. Ivory
McKusick's residence with her little child in
her arms, when she slipped, and in order. to
save the child she did not take much care Of
herself, and the result was very badly dis
located ankle Yesterday II was much in
famed, and the physician informs her
that she will have to rest quietly for some
time.
Yesterday the mortal remains Of Mrs. G..
W. French was committed 10 its native dust
in Lakeyiew cemetery, and was followed to
its last resting place by many friends. The
floral offerings we're numerous and choice.
Mrs. French might be said to be born in
Saltwater, being only two years old when
she arrived with her parents. She interested
IN, ropA tuprE and cb
Of an amlable disposition she made and kept
her friends. She leaves three children which
will be we'll cared for. Mr.. French has the
sympathy Of the community in his sad be-
rravemeut.
Mr.. David Tozer has been very busy Of
late. and more so, having accepted the trust
Of the estate of Winston g. Co., millmen and
lumbe He, with Mr.. Long, another Of
the trustees, has been looking over the prop
erty. and think they will be able TO make
something for the creditors, as the business,
with care, can be favorably settled. Mr..
Culbertson, of st. Paul, the other trustee,
could not leave, 80 the two are doing the
work Mr.. Tozer Is fully posted In the work
required, being practical man, and will
unravel the skein II any one can.
During the coming week there win be
quite number Of amusements and other
things taking place. On Monday evening
the st. Aloysius Drum Corps concert, on
Tuesday evening Miss Hattie Harvey at the
Roller rink, on Wednesday evening Prof.
werner's concert at the Grand Opera house
and the reunion Of Muller post No. l, &. A.
r., at their headquarters. Tonight, at the
Music hall, the German opera in two acts Of
''The Village Barber" The other evenings
Of the week will also be fully occupied. II
ia surprising bow well all kinds Of enter
tain ents are attended, or where the money
comes from.
The opera Of ''The Village Barber" which