Daily globe., 1878-04-23
LAKE CITY.

DisyTdcefMl DistuTbaHce--Rer. Satterlee,
the Temperance Orator Rotten EJged--
Ja,C Broken bye k0HgE--EGstcr Services.
To the Editor Of the GLOBE.
LAKE CRY, Mimi, April 22.-One of those
disgraceful scenes occurred on our streets,
on Saturday evening last, which one desires
to witness but once in a lifetime, and which
tends to more fully complete onr criminal
calendars. According TO published notice,
Rev. Satterlee oppeared in our city in
the interest of the temperance movement
and between and 9 o'clock, on the evening
above mentioned, began a street lecture,
when he was assailed by parcel of roughs,
who had previously surrounded the required
quantity of tangleleg to fit then, for the per-
petration of almost any crime They COM
menced interrnpting the speaker by groans,
shouts, and the like. This not hav-
ing the desired effect, however. they
began firing eggs at the speaker, one of
which struck and broke upon his arm. We
are also informed that others were also
struck by the same missels, Rev. MIR. Door,
of the NJ. E. church, Of this city, being one
of them.
1t is reasonable to suppose after this dis
graceful act, the meeting was not enjoyed by
those participating in it, i'll cons equence, it
was soon after closed.
Up to this time none of the per-
petrators have been arrested, but VIC Ger
tainly hope they may be, and the guilty ones
brought to justice.
Joseph Malley, harness maker in the
employ of f. A. Kelly, was struck, and his
jaw broken. by rough by the name of Al.
Moore, alias "Slopsey." Malley is in a very
| critical condition, and Moore is in custody.
If we may be allowed to suggest in his case,
we would say, Saltwater, for at least five
years, thereby doing him valuable service,
as well as ridding the community of dan
gerous and disreputable character
EASTER SUNDAY
was observed by our Episcopal friends in
their accustomed manner, the following be-
ing the programme as carried out: Choral
services, at 4 o'clock A. NJ, at which time
about twenty-five different pieces of music
was rendered by the choir, which
consisted of the following persons Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Skinner. soprano:
Mrs. A. Wells, contralto; Mr.. Frank Stone,
! tenor; Mr.. Arthur Stone, basso: Mr.. A.
| Wells, organist.
We think we can say without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that this church has
one OF the best, if not the best, choir in this
city, and it seemed to the listener that the
| director, Mr. Wells, had selected lust the
music for the occasion, and the
manner in which it was rendered
reflected great credit upon that
| gentleman, as WE'LL as the singers themselves.
I fn1 hu oil
sang better and that the entire service was q
grand success.
| At 1890 came the Matin service, at which
| time the Rector, Rev. G. Fl. Plummer, de-
livered very able discourse from First
Peter, first chapter, third verse.
at 300 P. NJ, the sunday school service
took place, during which twenty persons re-
celved the rite of baptism, seven of whom
| were adults. At the close Of the service, the
| superintendent, Mr. Underwood, stated that
| the school now mum bered about 100, that
! the average attendance was SO, that great
credit was due to the children and parents
| for their punctuality III attendance and the
| general department of the scholars. Then
came the distribution of 'Easter eggs'' to
| the little folks, and it did one good to note
| the satisfaction and enjoyment that they
carried with them, and caused us to wonder
whether we were ever like them. At 7:3O
P. NJ. the rector again favored the congrega-
ton with an able and appreciative sermon,
which closed the days exercises. The
church was beautifully decorated with
wreaths of flowers and eyergreens. The
chancel was draped with white gauze, inter
twlned with flowers, &C., and, illuminated as
it was at the morning service, presented a
very picturesque and pleasing appearance,
and reflected great credit upon the ladies of
the congregation, who, of course, were re-
sponsible for its magnificent effect.
loo much credit cannot be bestowed upon
the rector of this society, for the
earnest and faithful manner in which he
discharges the responsible duties incumbent
upon him, and we are pleased to note the
high regard in which he is held by his con-
gregation and the community generally. It
must be source OF pleasure and satisfaction
to him to experience SO abundantly the fruits
OF his labors. The only regret we have is
that we have SO few like him. In conclusion
we would say, My dear friend, keep on in
your quiet, unpresuming manner in doing
good, and may Him who :sdoeth all things
well' bless and direct you in your Christian
duties, is the earnest prayer of Max.