St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-11
Notes About Town.

Miss Carrie Webb left last night for
Frederick. Oak, to spend a week or so.
Mr.. Julius Rees is at Minneapolis running
the store OF his brother during his absence
in the East.
Miss Alline Richardson Of Chicago ar
riveS to-day on a visit with her friend, Miss
May Carl.
Mr.. II. V. Stone, who was formerly in
the telegraph office here, arrived in the city
last evening.
Attorney Fayette Marsh, accompanied
by his daughter, left for Quebec on Sunday
night TO be gone ten days.
The Cleon will carry an excursion to
TaylOr's Falls next Sunday, under the aus
piees of the Saltwater band, if arrange
mentS can be made.
Mr.. Ira Stockwell purchased raft of
logs from Sauntry & Tozer for the Lyons
Lumber company, Lyons, Ia, of which
company he is president.
The many readers of the GLOBE should
remember that the Saltwater Office has been
removed to 21515 South Main, where all
favors will be thankfully received.
Mrs. DR.. Rhodes and her daughter, Mrs.
Smith and husband, have gone north for
fortnight to the lakes, and the doctor and
his nephew, Harry Smith, are keeping
bachelors hall.
This evening at o'clock the young ladies
of the First Presbyterian church will hold a
business meeting in the church parlorS. AS
1t is an important meeting full attendance
is particularly requested.
At the district court yesterday before
Judge McCluer, the case of WOrmer & Son
against Matt Clark for damages in the de-
fendant taking some boat machinery made
for him was called. Evidence was taken and
the judge as the case under advisement.
Mr.. James Malloy, who was assaulted
on Saturday evening, was yesterday resting
more quietly, but feels sore all over. He
has some reason TO suspect the cause of the
assault and does much thinking, yet says
but little. No money was taken from him
as first supposed.
Yesterday Birmingham &c Wilson re-
moved into 2O5 South Main, where the
GLOBE will be kept on sale. n. A. Smith
will open up in his old stand and always
keep the GLOBE. This paper is also ON
sale at Phinney's or LUlls book store, or
Lemicke X HaydOn's news stand.
Tonight the Jack Burke Sparring combi-
nation gave an exhibition in Music hall
The members of the company are all scien-
tllc with the fists, and if any of the local
bruisers wish to make money they can have
$50 if they stand four rounds before Burke
and his principal assistant. They are
spoken OF as giving a fair entertainment.
MeSSTs. Curtis and Taylor are in the city
for the purpose of establishing weekly pa
per, which in time they will make an even
ing daily. 1t will be called the Leader and
as the prOprietorS are both young and ener-
getic they will be able to make success of
it. The business men are willing to give
them excellent support, especially when
they get ready to publish the daily.
An order was filed yesterday granting
Matt Clark a new trial in his case against
the c. n. Nelson Lumber company. Judge
McCluer showed clearly that it should be
given. as the verdict was not in accordance
with the evidence. Judgment orders were
also filed in the case of J. j. Brown and
Mrs. j. II. Sabin against d. NJ. Sabin.
These were the eases that Senator Sabin
allowed to go by default.
The board of directors of the Water
Works company held meeting yesterday
in the Office of Matt Clark. secretary. The
committee appointed to investigate the ac-
counts of r. w. Kerr presented the report
of Mr.. John Barry, the expert appointed to
find how matters stood, but nothing would
be given by any one for the public at pres
ent. Matt Clark is to make a further in
veStigatiOn. Whether there was defalca-
ton or not is known only to the directors.
This morning jolly party of seven start
for fishing excursion ON the Brule river,
North Wisconsin. They leave the train at
Gordon and go by team to their destination.
where they viii camp for a week. When it
is known that Colo L. Curtis, Charles
Mosier, Charles Burt, Burt Fuller, Charles
Lustig. Joseph Schupp and Capt. A. T.
jerks compose the party, a right royal time
may be expected. John MeCarty, the
wonderful fisherman, was to have gone
also, but his law business is too pressing.
John Adine, employed at j. S. Anderson
& Co.'s mill, met with an accident yester-
day morning which will lay him up for some
time. He was attempting to remove some
bark, which was going into the rollers of
the edger, and his hand was caught, and,
although the flesh was nearly cleaned off
before it was got out, no bones were broken.
He got across the river as rapidly as possible
and had his wounds dressed.
Tie ranches across the lake were pulled
on Sunday night, and quite number of
sOiled doves and their mates were taken to
Hudson jail by Sheriff Campbell, who is
determined to break up the resorts. The
owners especially will be made to feel the
weight of Wisconsin justice, and some of
them may get term in the state prison.
Several young men from Saltwater who
were captured will think that they went
over there just one time too many.
As a proof that the work at the Car COM
pany is brisk it may be mentioned that the
force has had to be increased and there are
now in the different shops 226 citizens and
313 eOnvicts. The citizens do the skilled
work principally and the convicts may be
said to be mere labOrers. The men are be-
ing rushed all the time and more men will
require to be employed. Orders are already
arriving for threShers, engines and horse
power for next season, and if Receiver
Brown accepts only half of the orders, the
busy times of couple of years ago will be
again seen here. However, MI. Brown is
most conservative man. and will build
only as the cash comes in. With mis- able
management and the excellent staff of en-
plOyes under him, the concern is ON the fair
road TO prosperity.