St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-28
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Bids for the Logs Of the Inso!vent St.
John.
THE HO0LEY-KNOLL NUPTIAL
Beath Of Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan---Suit
Against Frank Newman for
$4,000.

Bids for the purchase of all the logs
cut by the insolvent Edwin st. John
during the winters of 1SS7-SS and 1859
were opened yesterday by the receiver
under order of the court and were
found as follows: Standard Lumber
compay-$4.S0 per thousand feet where
the logs now are, or $3.50 in the boom !;
terms, as the receiver may require.
saltwater Lumber company, 1925 per
thousand in the boom; terms to be ar
ranged. B. E. Hervey, S7.O5 per thous-
and. RATED in the lake, or $500 in the
boom: terms as the receiver may re-
quire. Bronson & Folsom, $3.50 per
thousand where the logs now are, or
$3.50 in the boom; terms, $4,000 cash,
/ balance as receiver requires on deliv-
cry of scale bills. j. S. O'Brien,
$4,000, lump bid, or $3.50 per
thousand where the logs now are and 81
per thousand for driving; terms, $4,000
cash and balance in sixty and ninety
days after logs are scaled by the sur
: veyor general. Otis and G. A. Staples,
S7.37 per thousand RATED, or 1857 where
the logs now are, and S6.07 for the old
logs where they now are; terms. one
third cash on delivery and balance in
sixty and ninety days. W. D. Gilbert,
81 per thousand RATED; terms, $4,000 to
Sic. 900 cash and balance on delivery of
scale bills. A. A. Harper, S51. 900 for
the logs in lump where they now are,
or $500 per thousand where they are;
terms not stated. r. M. Anderson, 1910
per thousand where the logs now are;
terms, $4,000 cash. balance in sixty and
ninety days on delivery of scale bills.
1t there are as many logs as Mr. st.
John estimates there are, then Ander-
sons bid per thousand would pan out
upward of $50, 600 for the entire lot. The
court did not yesterday sufficiently con-
slider the merits of the various bids to
decide upon the matter of acceptance.
The first chapter in the history of the
troubles of Daniel Hooley and Miss
Louise Knoll was ended yesterday by
marriage between the two, Judge Leh-
micke driving out to the HoOley farm
and tying the knot. Hooley thus adj
mlts that he wrOnged the girl and is the
father of her child, born very recently.
complaint. charged with seduction
under promise of marriage, which charge
he at first said was trumped up in order
to get his property. The case came up
in the municipal court March 6, and was
continued, first to March 81, and then
until this morning.
On account of the discharge of the
two drilfers, work at the gas well was
suspended Monday, but will be resumed
to-day on the arrival of new men from
the East.
Henry, oldest son of Warden Stor-
dock, in attempting to slip belt yes
terday at the prison machine shops, was
caught by the belt and pulley and suf-
fered fracture of his right forearm.
Nathan Fairbanks, father of Carrie
Fairbanks, alleged to have been seduced
by Frank Newman, has begun civil
action against Frank for damages,
claiming $4,000. and asks that a guar
dian ad Item be appointed for defen-
dant.
Mrs. jeremiah Donovan, a resident of
saltwater since 1868, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia, after less tn an
a weeks illness, at the age of sixty-slX
years. She was lady most highly es-
teemed, and was the mother of family
whose members are prominently known,
the sons as business men and enter
priSing citizens. Besides the widower,
there survives four sons, Edward, Tim
othy and Michael, of the numbering firm
OF Donovan Bros. & Welsh, and Jere-
mlah, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Seuliy and Miss Maggie Donovan.
There also survive her sisters. Mrs. Pat
rick Barrett and Mrs, Daniel Laughlin.