St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Burial Of August Jackson-A Late
Remark He Made.

The remains of August Jackson. of
st. Paul. who suicided at Bass lake
about two weeks ago, were brought to
this city yesterday for interment.
FreJa Lodge No. 129, |. o. o. F., of st.
Paul, accompanied the remains, and
they were met at the depot by the local
lodge of that order. and the two lodges
proceeded to Fairview cemetery in car
riages. owing to the Indictment weather.
An incident in connection with MIR.
Jackson's death, which has perhaps not
been chrOnicled before, is that one or
two days before his death he told par
ties here that he had been fixing his lot
at Fairview cemetery, where he ex-
pected to be buried within short time.
Deceased was formerly respected res
ident of this city, and large number of
friends escorted the body to its last rest
ing place.
Three decisions were filed yesterday
by Judge Williston, of the district
court. In the case of Samuel Mcclure,
as assignee of Gillespie u Harper, VS..
5. Atlee & Co., to recover OH a bill of
lumber, the judge finds for the defend
ants. In the case of A. b. Stickney VS..
Peter Jourdain ct al, the demurrer Of
fered by the defendants is sustained
and they are allowed twenty days in
which to amend and file an answer.
Clarence G. Robinson was granted di-
vorce from his wife. Mary Jane Robin
son, and the defendant was granted the
custody of their two children. The
plaintiff failed to support the defendant
and she deserted him, and on this
ground he secured divorce.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening a resolution
was passed authorizing the city ens
pinpQr IN a6VQrtica for hide for huildinn
bridge over the st. Paul q Duluth
tracks at Browns creek crossing.
The bridge is not to cost over $4,000, and
the cost of construction will be shared
equally by the st. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road company, the city and the county.
The Volunteer cleared yesterday with
half-raft OF logs for the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona. and a half-raft
for John Robinson, Lansing, 10. The
May Libby left with half-raft of logs
for K. G. Libby, Hastings.
Owing to lack of logs. the C. N. Nell
son mill at Lakeland. leased by George
Chambers, shut down yesterday morn-
ing, and Will not resume operations I'M
til next Monday.
l.. B. Wadleigh, of Clinton, To-, re-
Gently purchased nearly 100000 feet of
logs from local dealers. Most of them
"NLN PhANhooSo 1lOui 1OLCl, hCSlulC
d Co.
The ladies of Ascension parish will
give lawn social this afternoon and
evening on the grounds owned by Hon.
John McKusick, on Myrtle street.
E"Kajanka, "said to be one of the great
est of spectacular productions, will begin
two nights engagement at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening.
Nearly all trades IN this city are rep
resented by base ball nine, and the
BARRIERS have challenged the printers to
a game on Sunday, July 5.
Ii. III. Gilman, of the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, To-, purchased
half raft OF logs yesterday from Bron-
aon & Folsom.
Unless more logs arrive at the boom
this forenoon operations will be sns-
pended at noon today until another lot
does arrive.
H. ii. Stilkey was committed to the
county Jail yesterday, pending an exam
ination to-day for alleged insanity.
William Sauntry has sold half raft
of logs to A. S. Merriam and a half raft
to Fall & Mccoy.
The Methodist Sunday school scholars
will picnic to-day at Lake De Montre-
vile.
Mrs. #. Fl. Yarnall left yesterday for
an extended visit to the Pacific coast.