St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-27

He will remain in the city few days. He is
much pleased with what he has seen Of
Minnesota so far, and the weather was much
more pleasant than in Cincinnati, his
home
Matthew Clark, two engineers and two
cooks left for Burlington on Wednesday af-
ternoon to get the steamer Isaac Staples in
tim for this seasons work. As the season
opens two weeks earlier there than here, it
will not be long before the Isaac Staples is at
work. The river is now open at Burlington,
Ia, and for some distance above.
On Wednesday night the demi monde who
reside at Red Nell's and Mike Kcough's high
board fence had a stop put to their business,
the police taking possession of their estab-
lishments. The girls took it in good part,
and were glad that they were not taken to
the city hall. The houses across the lake
were in full blast, and there were several
fights during the night.
There was fashionable attendance last
evening at the Presbyterian church to witness
the marriage of Mr.. George O.. Haskell and
Miss Fannie S. Ellsworth. sister Of Mrs.
Judge Butts. The Rev. Dr. Carroll per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Mr.. W. Z;
Masterman was bestman and Miss Mollie
Butts, bridesmaid. Judge Butts gave the
bride away. The wedding supper was re
cherche affair, and the presents numerous
and handsome. The newly married couple
left last evening on an eastern trip, and will
be away short time.
At the municipal court yesterday morning
before Judge Netheway, Pete Rogers, va
grant, had a fine of S25 and costs or thirty
days, but sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that he skip the city. R. Kearney,
drunk, went down for seven days. Fitzsim-
mons, who had an old charge against him,
filled up with tangle-leg, but paid the old fine
of SO and got off. The case of indecent ex-
posure was changed to disturbing the peace,
and fine of IS and costs was imposed on
his pleading guilty. Sentence was suspend
ed.
John Doyle, who has been with Oren
Mower for some time, started for st. Paul a
few days ago to purchase dray, as he was
to start for himself in that business. Since
he left no word has been heard from him,
and party went to st. Paul to try and find
out what had become of him, but could get no
Information. His wife is exceedingly anZ-
ious. He was sober aud industrious, and
she can think of nothing that would account
for his not being back unless foul play, as he
had considerable money upon him.
Mr. f. Atwater, Wallingford, Conn, was
in the city yesterday. He is largely inter
ested in cattle raising in Montana, having a
ranch with large number of cattle there
But there is an enterprise in which this city
would be much more interested which he
has on foot, the particulars of which cannot
be given for a few days, until be returns
from looking at other points. He is accom-
panied by Mr.. w. E. Vaname Of New York,
who is also interested in the same business
Henry Westing, who has been sick for
some time, died yesterday morning from
Bright's disease. He was taken down at
first with heart disease. He was one Of the
old settlers, coming here about the year 1854.
He was in business for a long time in the
store now occupied by Bronson q Folsom,
and at one time was possessed of consider
able property. He was permanent member
of the M@nnerchor society, and was a mem
Der of the independent Orderof Otd Fellows.
He was aged 65 years. The funeral viii
take place on Sunday afternoon, the cere-
monies being conducted by the Odd Fellows:
the Mannerchor society also singing appro-
pirate anthems. He was an excellent citi-
zen, and will be much missed.