St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-19
Notes About Town.

All the saw mills at South Saltwater are
running to their utmost capacity, and things
look lively along the lake front.
The steamer Dan Hine left early Sunday
morning with a raft of logs for the Quincy
Lumber company, Quincy, Ill.
Capt. George Hayes, steamboat inspec
tor. went to ST. Paul yesterday, where he
will take up his residence with his family.
The steamer Isaac Staples is having new
smoke stacks put in. They are of heavy
sheets and much larger than usually put in.
Senator Sabin and Mrs. Sabin arrived
yesterday in Chicago, and are expected here
on Wednesday or Thursday at the farthest.
st. Louis county sent one boarder yester-
day to the state prison, John Lynch, guilty
of larceny, for which he will serve two
years.
Isaac Staples Ann river drive of 19, OOO,-
900 feet of logs has got into Fishers lake
and will be sluiced through to-day. This is
making good time.
William Carroll of the Sawyer house was
yesterday setting out the cigars with lib
eral hand, his wife having presented him
with son and heir.
For Monday morning the criminal calen-
dar at the municipal court was light. One
vagrant, two DRINKS and an assault and
battery case, all having light sentences.
Mrs. Jerome Platt and Mrs. Rose Wilkin-
son, the latter a daughter of Judge
Lehmicke, are in the city visiting Judge
and Mrs. Lehmicke. They expect to re-
main several days.
A new timetable will be issued by the
Omaha road in short time which will give
otorn NJ fxUo Qyfro tyoi1,c o,H
considerably later from this point than any
at present for st. Paul.
The county taxes are coming in pretty
freely, and the larger part of the real estate
tax will be paid between this date and the
1st day of June, as after that date pen
atty attaches for non-payment.
Yesterday the county auditor paid SO for
the scalps of three wolves, which were
brought in by party named Lagren from
the town of Alton. They were three young
ones and were found in snug nest.
Little Earnest Hoey is out of danger.
The captain came home from Winona,
where the David Bronson was, when he got
the telegram informing him of the accident
He left last night by train to overtake his
boat.
Dr. Carroll, on his return from the East,
was presented by his friends with beau
tiful phseton, which was not only COM
pliment to the reverend gentleman but a
complement to their handsome gift of last
winter.
There was good attendance last evening
at the Grand opera house to listen to the
Rhea company, in '"The Power of Love, :"
which was duly appreciated. Rhea was
recalled several times, and was enthusiast
tically received.
Albert Steinache was seriously injured
on Sunday by falling on barbed wire
fence, while he was playing, near his home,
at Lily lake. The cartilage of the nose was
torn through and his cheek laid open. A
physician sewed up the wounds.
This evening at the chapel of the First
Presbyterian church the Young Peoples
association will meet to inaugurate series
of entertainments. The program as yet
has not been fully formulated, but the pub
lie can look forward for something pleasant
and profitable.
In the probate court yesterday before
Judge Lehmicke, in the estate of Oliver
Ames, deceased the administrators final
account was examined and allow ed. In
the estate of Frederick Koepke, deceased,