St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-28

he has been long time awaiting trial. He
looks like poor brOken-hearted old fellow,
and hardly responsible for what he does.
He speaks but little English.
Notes About Town.
Company K intends to leave this evening
for st. Paul, to attend the inspection Of
Company D.
Mr.. Angel, secretary to Gov. Hubbard,
was in the city yesterday from ST. Paul.
He had a thorough examination Of the
prison.
z The Lumbermen's board of trade has a
regular meeting this afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
when important business will be brought
forward.
A largely attended meeting of Mullen
Post No. 1, G. A. r., was held last even
ing, when final arrangements were made
for the observance of Memorial day.
The grand jury recently considered that
their work yesterday was too warm, so they
sent out for ice cream. Washington County
knows how to treat its grand jury.
ALI the clothing establishments have
signed an agreement to keep their several
establishments closed ON Sundays for six
months from the first day of June.
The Young Ladies' club of the Presby-
terrain church realized by the ice cream and
strawberry festival on Tuesday evening up
wards of $40, which showed the success
they had.
Mr.. Hitchcock lost by the fire of Tuesday
afternoon his cutter and a pair of bob
sleighs and other articles stored in the barn,
to the amount of about 500, on which
there was no insurance.
The ceiling of the court room is very in
secure. Lately a large piece of the plaster
ing fell breaking hardwood table. Judge
McCluer yesterday got very fidgety over it,
and kept moving, expecting to find more
secure spot
About o'clock last evening boy at the
ST. CrOix Lumber company's bonding house,
South Saltwater, fell ON piece of glass,
cutting off about half of one of his lips. DR..
Willard was telephoned for and went down
and sewed up the cut.
Clayburg & Co. have prepared a window
which is exceedingly appropriate at the
present time. In green sward rises an
obelisk of pure white, with the inscription,
SIN memoriam, 1861" In it's background
is seen mountain, and at it's base num-
Der Of military tents, with sentry before
each.
match between sides captained by Hal
Barclay and Orris E. Lee. Capt. Barclay
has with him Manwaring, Gray, Ferguson,
Northey, and A. A. Harper; and Capt. Lee
has Huntington, Harrison, Clark, Castle
and J. 81. Harper. They should be well
matched.
Gen. Mark D. Flower of St. Paul was in
the city short time yesterday He re-
fI1ry,C ic orH will focf ho hni
being manufactured by the Northwestern
Manufacturing 6 Car company, granting
certificates which will be shipped with the
boilers, thus obviating any complaints that
might be made by the purchasers as to the
quality of the boilers.
In probate court yesterday before Judge
Lehmicke, the last will and testament of
John Magnuson, deceased, was presented
and filed, and proof will be heard June 90.
The Ladies' aid of the Methodist church
meet this afternoon at the parlors of the
church for work, and in the late afternoon
and evening they give an ice cream and
strawberry party at Mrs. Lampears, North
Third street, near Myrtle.
The steamer Charlotte Boeckeler arrived
from ST. Louis yesterday morning, and
will leave this morning with raft of lum-
Der for her owners the Schulenberg- Boecke-
Ier Lumber company. Mr.. E. c. Hospes
apply there and in Chicago to physicians to
any better, and he is to try perfect rest,
which he will not take here.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Netheway, John Hogan
answered for vagrancy, being found sleep
l,x-< III; Eo
to leave the city, and he went on the double
quick, creating much amusement on the
streets by his running. George Carlton,
who stole pair of raftsman's shoes from in
front of George Millard's store, was sent to
the county jail for sixty days. He claims
that stranger gave them to him to sell.
The Cleon is not on hand as early as ex-
pected from ST. Paul, which she leaves at
o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays She has not so far been able to
get here before o'clock, and it will always
be after that hour when she starts for Tay-
lor's Falls. On the down trip on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays she gets here
sharp at o'clock from Taylor's Falls and
leaves Immediately for st. Paul, or as soon
as she gets her freight off. Her new BUSH
ness is large.
The Jennie Hayes was in port yesterday,
and she is not in the least like the Jennie
Hayes of old. Her cabin has been cut Off
short, and occupies only small section
directly under the pilot-house. She looks
as trim as possible, and will do good work
under her old commander, Capt. Ben
Knapp, for the Matt Clark Transportation
company, by whom she has been chartered.
Owing to the great number Of RATS the
company has to tow they have had to in
crease their feet and use small boats to get
ready the RATS for the large steamers. The
Jennie will do her part.
John A. O'Shaughnessy yesterday as
saulted Charles Noodle and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Erick Noodle, at the corner of
Churchill and Sixth streets. Onslaught
messy and wife formerly occupied the up
stairs of Noodles house, and leaving, as
Erick Noodle claims, without paying the
rent. O'Shaughnessy left some wood in a
shed and the door was locked against Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy, who informed her husband,
when he went to Noodles with another
party and violently assaulted them. The
woman was so seriously injured that a
physician had to be called, who pronounced
her injuries serious, owing to her condition.
The case will be fully ventilated this
morning. -
Insanity.
: - -