St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
.Notex Aboitt Io,rn.

Mathews will be his own successor. and that
Leonard Clark will have no opposition for
| treasurer.
Rev. Mr.. Marvin of st. Paul conducts SER
vice at the Universalist church tomorrow
at 1890. He had very large congregation
last Sunday.
| The greater part of the hull and machin-
cry of the burnt steamer Penn Wright has
been taken from the bottom of the lake, and
what is left is of little use.
! Register of Deeds Lehmicke SAYS that bus
mess in his line for the past few days has
been looking up, and there has been consid-
cradle changing of property preparatory to
building
1t is intended to give the rink band a COM
plimentary benefit at the roller skating rink
at an early date. at which there will be pre-
sented prizes to the winners of the various
games that will be had.
On Sunday morning at the First NJ. E.
church DR.. Dunn takes as his subject The
Light of Life, and in the evening Martyrs for
the Sake of Conscience, the fourth in the
course of short discourses on the prophecy Of
Daniel.
| Mrs. s. P. Richardson of this city accom-
panied Mrs. Peaslee of Minneapolis yesterday
morning to the latter city, where she will
spend some days. Mrs. Peaslee, who is a
sister of Mr.. Richardson, has been here for a
couple of weeks.
Ben Thelan had a rush at his progressive
card party last evening. The old standbys
were there who made that their headquarters
years ago Ellison and Chase were missed,
the former being in New Orleans and the
latter at Taylor's Falls.
Mr.. Schermaly is making improvements
to the Northwestern hotel which will involve
an outlay of $1,000. The easements to be
thoroughly fitted up and made use of as
dining room, etc. Edward Gamm of South
Saltwater makes the changes.
Boats are being built here by George
Muller on an order from Capt. Quinn of Bis
marck, to be used on the Missouri govern
ment works, between Bismarck and Sioux
City. 1t will require two fiat cars to take
them, and they will be shipped in month.
James Barry, injured by log catching his
foot between it and tree, was brought to
the city at late hour on Thursday evening
from the North Wisconsin camps. 1t was
his last load for the season. The ankle is so
much swollen that the physician cannot say
whether it is broken or not.
Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., will on Tomorrow
morning at the Baptist church deliver the
second of the course of sermons on The
Work and Life of the Apostolic Church, hav-
ing as his subject The Pew, or the Lay Mem
bers of the Early Church. In the evening he
breaches from the text, ''They made light
of it,
County Surveyor Shepard is unable to be
at his post on account of sickness. He has
had big job on hand all winter getting all
the road surveys compiled for the county,
some of them being among the first surveys
made, when this state was a territory. He
has made a very fine job Of it, and the book
is worth looking through.
Mr.. A. L. Gillespie, one of the trustees Of
the nrm of Bliss & Elliott, Minneapolis, in
formed GLOBE representative yesterday
that on the previous day the trustees had
sold 1927, 900 feet, Of all kinds of lum ber, at
Baruum, this state, for the lump sum of $40,
600. They are also getting into the mill
4,0O0 900 feet of new logs, besides 1000, 900
feet which the firm had on hand. The trus
tees will so manage the business that all the
creditors will be paid in full, with a balance
in favor of the firm.
Dick Willett, who has been in the tolls be-
fore for keeping ranch on the Wisconsin
side Of the lake, was arrested yesterday by
the sheriff from Hudson, for the same Of
Tense. 1t was supposed that Mike Blake was
running his ranch, but 1t seems that Willett
had an interest in it. 1t looks as if the ar
rest was made through parties interested
and why Mike Blake and Mike Keough are
not also arrested for the same offense is what
puzzles the people. 1t is said that they will
all be closed up at an early date, but they
have been winked at 50 long by the Wiscon-
sin authorities that not much confidence is
put in the threat.
The divorce suit of Schneider against
McCluer, In chambers. Mrs. Schneider sues
for divorce on account OF cruel and inhuman
treatment by her husband. They were mar
red in 1881, in this city, ana in her evil
denee yesterday she said that about three
months after her marriage her husband be-
gan TO ill-use her, threatening to cut her
throat with knife, pushing her onto hot
stove, choking and heating her, and other
wise not acting as he should. There was lit
tie corroborative evidence, and the defend
ant did not put in an appearance. ali the
evidence was submitted.
A letter was received yesterday from Mr..
George VI. Seymour, dated at San Juan, Costa
Rica, Feb. Is, In which he says that he is still
in the best Of health and has never had sick
daY since he left. The other members of the
commission, however, have not Jared as well,
sea sickness having taken a good hold Of
them They do not think they will be able
to do much, owing TO a rebellion In San Sal
vador The same thing was going on In
Bogota when they were there, and IT looked
as If the commission would 90 direct 70 Peru
and Chill. II they left at once Mr.. Seymour
would most likely go before coming home,
but if they delayed he would leave them and
be home before the 1st Of April.