St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
4 Log Sale Involving Nearly
100000,

A log deal involving nearly 100000
was made few days ago, A. s. Mer-
lam, of Quincy, ILL.,. purchasing 10000
600 feet of logs from Anderson &
O'Brien. The logs are graded as Nor
way No. 9, and are being cut oil Bean
brook, III Wisconsin. Mr.. Merriam con-
templates making several more large
deals before spring.
The assault case of The State VS.. John
Briggs was dismissed in the municipal
court yesterday. Briggs was charged
with assaulting Albert Seeker, a young
lad, with Ratchet, but this charge was
dismissed, and a second case, charging
him with assault in the second degree,
was begun against him. The case has
been adjourned from time to time, and
was finally dismissed, the attorneys de-
Gliding that Briggs had not laid himself
liable criminally. A civil suit for dam
ages was also dismissed, the interested
parties entering into compromise.
Judge Williston filed final decision
yesterday in the action of w. X. Leh-
micke, as receiver for ID. G. GaSlin VS..
The Minnesota ercantile Company,
Charles Contain ct al, of this city. MIR.
Lehmicke applied for an injunction
several weeks ago restraining the de-
PENDANTS from collecting moneys due
the estate, which they had garnished.
The Injunction was dissolved, but the
matter was reSubmitted TO the judge,
who does not change his decision.
Four prisoners have been received at
the prison from Hennepin county.
They are: Frank Davis. burglary, third
degree, two years and six months; John
Walters, burglary, third degree. one
year and six months: A. j. Ryan, grand
larceny. second degree, four years and
three months. and James Walker, grand
larceny, second degree, four years and
SIX months. The prison population
now numbers 343.
j. NJ. Kuhn resigned his rank as first
lieutenant of Company K Thursday,
having been faithful member OF the
company nearly nine years. Mr.. Kuhn'S
business interests prevented him from
deyoting the necessary time 10 military
affairs, and for some time he has con-
templated sending in his resignation.
The will of the late Thomas Dunn
was filed for probate yesterday. The
property amounts to in the neighbour
hood of $25, 600, and is bequeathed to his
brothers and sisters, with the eXcep-
ton of $500 which is to be given to Mrs.
Theresa o. Rourk. The property COLI
sists largely of real estate.
uuNOllC0 SulC vi SGdtS lIlG ell
gagement of Clara Morris opened at
the Grand opera house yesterday, and
the first days sales were very large.
She will be greeted by a crowded house
OH her appearance here next WedneS-
day evening.
Archibald Mcintyre was brought
down from r. }. Wheeler u Co.'s log
glng camps, near Drummond, WIS.,, hav-
ing fractured his left leg AT the ankle.
The accident was caused by loose log
rolling on his leg.
Nj. H. Bromley received dispatch a
few days ago announcing the death of
his mother, Mrs. Marcia Bromley, at
Schuyler Falls, N. Y. Deceased was
nearly seventy-Seven years of age
Capt. Prince, of Company KS indoor
base ball team, is endeavoring to ar
range for game with Company c, of
st. Paul, for next Saturday evening.
J. G. Stewards Fat Mans Club"
will be an attraction at the Grand opera
house next Monday evening.