St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-10
CLEANED AT SALTWATER.
Tho Grand Jury Excused From Further
Service at Present.
BURNING OF A BIG DAM.
The Vicks Figuring for a Ssad Farm
Near the City Of Still
water.

No indictments beyond those already
Ereported in the GLOBE were found by
| the grand jury, and that body was yes
terday excused from further service
until specially summoned. Before ad-
bjourning the jury reported that no in
/ dictments were found against Frank
L Newman, accused of attempting to pro-
cure an abortion, or against Mrs. Bertha
I Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary PerOll and Adolph
Bier, charged with perjury Oh the New
nman preliminary examination. Andrew
Booren pleaded not guilty of burglariz-
ing the Central saloon, and Alfred
Kohn entered plea of guilty to one Of
forging Stack & McGee,s name to q
time check. He was not arraigned on
the second Indictment. The court adj
jOurned early In the afternoon until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Information was received yesterday
that OH Tuesday Kelly & Sinclair's
camp and logging outfit on Chesley
brook, the lower dam on that stream,
and the extreme upper dam on Snake
river, had been destroyed by the forest
fires. The loss of tine dam burned on
Snake is more serious matter as it is
necessary to the driving of all the up
per Snake logs, which this season COM
prise between six and eight million
feet, including the cut on Hay creek.
Two weeks will, it is thought. be nee
essary in which to rebuild it. 1t is also
reported that rain fell in that region
Wednesday,, extinguishing the forest
fires.
e. M. McCluer, who in course of an
Eastern visit to be made. by him in
G,rr, II will mol fINn dom
Messrs. Wick, at Rochester, n. Y, in
regard to their locating their Industry
at Saltwater, the citizens of which city
are asked to donate as an inducement
ten acres of land suitable for the pur-
pose in view. No concerted action has
yet been taken here on the Vick's prop
OsitlOn, but Mr.. Mcclure will represent
the interests of the city in his Roches-
ter visit.
Ex-County Commissioner Hugh Camp
bell Yesterday filed claim against the
city for S165 on account of damage done
his horse and carriage through the. al
legged negligence of the municipality.
He says that on March 80, while driving
on North Main street opposite the old
Knipp's brewery, his horse, being fright
ened, iran into the railroad" which is
at that point practically in the street,
and broke up his animal, carriage and
harness to the extent of the sum claimed.
F. O. Record, for the Redpath bu-
reau, was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the appearance at the OPP
era house, May 81, of the National
Swedish ladies' concert company, an
octette of ladies who arrived in Ameri-
lected and trained by Prof. Edgren,
choirmaster OF the royal opera. Stock
holm. They will appear dressed in the
i Delecarlian peasant costume.
Rev. w. 81. Albright. who has kindly
assumed charge of the incidental vocal
music of the q. A. r. entertainment
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
invites those of the Young Peoples as
ISOLATION who are willing to assist in
the choruses to meet at Music hall this
evening.
Miss Amanda hammers, pupil at
the River Falls Normal school, and sis
ter of George and Al. hammers, was
brought home on cot from River Falls
yesterday, suffering seriously with
rheumatic fever.
Rev. Henry Sleek, who has arrived
from St. Louis to assume the pastorate
of the German Lutheran Salem con-
gregation, will preach. his initial dis
course Sunday morning.
Owing to the death in the family of
one of the ladies in the cast of the
drama, 1.-THE Girl of the Village" will
not be presented at Music hall Sunday
evening as announced.
Frank Berglund yesterday applied
for license to conduct saloon in the
McKusick block room vacated lately by
w. s. Conrad.
Mayor Durant yesterday received
notice of his appointment as member of
the advisory board of the state agricult-
ural society.
Mrs. Susannah Tepas is reported as
recovering from her serious illness.