St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-15
Noies Anoul Taxyn.

Notes About Town.
Yesterday the Nina left with raft for
Lyons, la.
The steamer William White is engaged
IN government work below.
The Lumberman came up yesterday and
left with q raft tOr 1T. Louis.
Large numbers of prairie chicken hunters
LETT last night for different points.
The C!eOn arrived last evening, four
hours late, and reports good trip.
The exterior of the Bazaar is being beauti-
fed by several new coats of paint, signs,
etc.
The Bronson arrived yesterday from
Burlington and will return to-day with a
raft.
Yesterday the Evansville came up and
left last night with a raft of logs for Dayen-
port.
G. W. Cable of the Cable Lumber COM
pany. Is in the city, and will make big
purchase of logs.
Mrs KOber'S coy house on Pine street,
opposite the school building, will soon be
ready for occupancy.
This evening the NIennerchOr society
will give one OF its enjoyable social hops at
Music hall, with refreshments of all kinds.
Yesterday the case against NJ. \. Bowan
OF Lake Elmo, charged with aSSaulting
Nick Clark, was continued till Monday.
Topics for Rev. DR.. Dmn's sermons to-
morrow Will be: 1880 Il. m, Immortality
of Christ; 7:45 p. H., The Purpose of the
Bible.
Company K was out drilling on Thursday
night and attracted considerable attention
The boys contemplate visiting Duluth at an
early day.
The steamer Isaac Staples arrived yes
terday, changed niggerS with the Jennie
Hayes and will leave with a raft of logs
Tor Bellview and Burlington to-day.
Yesterday the remains of tine thirteen
year-Old boy of Rev. Chaplin, killed while
cOaSting five years ago, We're removed from
talryiew cemetery to Mr.. Chapin's home
in Michigan.
The sidewalk from Myrtle street to the
City book store will be raised nearly two
feet. This will neceSSitate the raising of
tine frame building occupied by the District
Telegraph company and the Elkhorn
saloon.
The excursion on the st. Paul & Duluth
road to the famous DalleS of the st. Croix
viii be run tomorrow, on which quite n
number of Saltwater people will go.
Mr.. John McGrath. the sculler, who par
ticipated in the Calhoun regatta on Wednes-
day, denies the report that he stopped row.
Ing and rOwed to the bOat-hOuse. He states
that he rowed on to the judges boat, as re-
quired
The excursion on the steamer CleOn to
Iaylors Falls tomorrow. under the
auspices of the saltwater band, from every
Indication will be quite success. The
boat will leave South Saltwater at and
Saltwater at Gam. No liquor will be sold
on board. and good time is Anticipated.
The Saltwater and Wmona Lacrosse
clubs will play match game at this place
on the 2ith or 2Sth for the championship of
the state. This will be the boss game. On
the SlSt game will be played with the ST.
Paul club. y game is talked of between
the Saltwater and Duluth clubs some time
afterwards.
Yesterday in the probate court petition
was filed by the executor of the estate of
john McGill for final settlement, to be
heard Sept. Z, 1885. The petition of Chris
tiana Moore for letters of administration,
to be heard Sept. Ii. was also filed.
Yesterday II. c. Ferguson sold a raft of
logs. One-half short and One-half long, to
MOller Il VanderbOOm of Quincy, ILL.,
Gillespie 6 Harper sold One-half of a raft
TO the Cable Lumber company of Daven-
port. Ia, and One-half of a raft TO the Bur-
lingtOn Lumber company of Burlington, Ia
On Thursday Chris Carli and John Sir
east. both of this city, went over in Wis
eonSin TO hunt prairie chickens. They saw
and shot several on a farm. a deputy
sheriff happened to b e n the neighborhOOd
and arrested Carli. He took possession of
their buggy and drove him to Hudson
where lie was fined something like SIS
When SircaSt saw the bluecoat he took to
his heels and succeeded in escaping. He
reached Saltwater safely. the worse off for
his walk, but SIS or $50 ahead.
Several days ago the throat of six-year
old grandchild of Joseph Lambert, residing
nine miles west of this city. began to swell.
The mother and father became alarmed
Yesterday examination was made. which
revealed the fact that piece of wire had,
by some means. lodged in the child's throat.
The father jumped into his buggy and drove
to the city. He found a physician, who
went out and removed it without much
trouble, relieving the little child of much
suffering.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. ]. II. Clark
was laid to rest in the Fairview cemetery.
Her funeral was largely attended and Rev.
DIR. Carroll Oficiated. The pall-bearers
were. Thomas Ferguson. James Van Bus
kirk, John Kelly. Mr.. Carson. l.. Greeder
and John Crutes. Mrs Clark was only %
years old and leaves two little children.
She was formerly Miss Mary Warner, and
we'll liked bV all VINO knew her