St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Encounter With a Bull = Other
Events

Andrew Richmond, prominent farmer
residing few miles north of this city, is con-
fined to his bed, the result of an encounter
with an angry bull, which occurred Friday
morning. Mr. Richmond was driving his
cattle to the pasture when the bull knocked
him.down and stepped on his back, infiicting
painful injuries.
row occurred on Isaac Staples Maple ISL
and farm Friday evening, which will prob
ably result In the arrest of Charles Benson.
an employe. 1t is reported that Benson and
a farmer had some trouble. when Benson
drew 44-caliber revolver and fired at the
farmer The bullet flew wide of its mark,
and the farmer escaped from his assailanL
Yesterday morning William Highland, fore
man on the farm. discharged Benson, who
then drew his revolver and threatened to
shoot Highland. Mr.. Highland grappled
with him, and succeeded i'll taking the
weapon away from him. He came to this
city yesterday afternoon to secure u warrant
Tor BenSons arrest
The Altar guild, of Ascension church, gave
delightful lawn social Thursday evening at
the home of MIR and Mrs Saunders, on
brilliantly illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms and torches, and the evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by the large number in at
tendance.
The defendants in the action of Joachim
SpalL VS.. FredOline Plumer ct al. demand
new trial i'll the district court The action
was brought to recover possession of a valua-
BILE farm situated near this city, and was de-
eided adversely to the defendants few
weeks ago by Judge Williston.
VIM. Alden, who is charged with shooting
Peter Law was arranged III the municipal
court yesterday, but he was not ready for
hearing, and the case was continued until
next Tuesday. Alden's bail was fixed at
ST. l0UU, which his friends are endeayoring to
raise.
The Stillwaters and the Wilmots, of st.
Paul. will play the first of series of two
games at Athletic park in this city today.
Long and Edwards will be the battery for
the home team. The second game will be
played tomorrow.
Miss Eta J. Fay, who has taught in the
public schools of this city for twenty-three
years, has accepted position to teach in the
,Pillsbury home, i'll Minneapolis.
Leonard Mosier, whose serious illness was
mentioned i'll Yesterdays GLOBE. died Friday
evening at the hospital Of diabetes. The
funeral occurs this afternoon.
Miss Daisy Mcmillan returned Thursday
afternoon from East Superior, Wis, where
she has been teaching school.
Miss Florence Benson, of Lake City, has
been guest of Misses Alice and Cathryn
Nelson during the week.
Louis Hospes ana Sherman Staples re-
turned Tuesday from Gambler, o., where
they attended school.
Mrs. F. H. Shedd returned Wednesday
eIOlu a tWO luOutA . flSlL dt DuluLu duQ VI
cinity.
Mrs. Ira E. King and Mrs L. D. Tubbs ara
visiting relatives and friends at Keokuk, 10.
Miss Louise Roe, Of Minneapolis, was a
guest OF Miss Hattie Tutfle during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcclure visited
friends at North Branch during the week.
George Swain and family leave this week
for Boston, Mass, where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, of st. Paul,
are the guests of friends in this city.
Duncan McNevin, of Marquette, Mich, is
guest OF his brother, Hugh McNevin.
Mrs. Austin jerks is guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Buck, in ST. Paul.
Warden Wolfers family will arrive from
Detroit Mich, about the 18th inst
G. E.Mosier and family returned early in
the week from visit at Lake City.
Otis Staples returned Friday from trip to
the Red Lake Indian reservation.
Miss Hattie Ali left for the East Thursday
evening to spend her vacation.
Miss Helene Gardner. of Minneapolis, IS
guest of Miss Sue Brown.
Willie Bean returned home from Washing
ton, d. c., Tuesday.
J. c. O'Gorman returned yesterday from
Washington. u. c..
The Volunteer left yesterday with a raft of
logs for Winona..
Mrs. C. B. Marshall is visiting in Chicago.