Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-24
SALTWATER.

1
Wheat fell three cents on all grades this
morning.
John Lyons is confined to his bed by bill
ious fever.
Isaac Staples is shipping carloads OF lum-
Der to-day.
Ross. Hudson, of Minneapolis, attended
the Templars ball.
| About fifteen couples from st. Paul were
in attendance on the Templars ball Thurs
day night.
| A MIR. Kern, from Warren, Wisconsin,
brought hog into market yesterday which
weighed $50 pounds dressed.
Z. Reiner is now putting up ice at South
| Saltwater to be shipped south next summer.
Reiner has an eye to the future.
Several of the departments at the prison
will be shut down for several days for the
purpose of making necessary repairs and i'm
provements.
A man by the name of Joe McKeller was
! arrested near Pine City Thursday for may
hem. He had been working in Winslow
Staples & Co.'s camp, and getting into row
with one of the men, bit him severely.
The rumor circulated here few days ago
stating that John Mackey who is working on
one of the Wisconsin logging streams cut
his foot and died from loss of blood was
true with the exception that Mr.. Mackey did
not die, but has recovered from the effects
of the cut, and is again at work.
Mr.. Gogeins, who, as stated in the GLOBE,
came down river last Saturday with broken
leg, was forced to undergo an amputation
yesterday from excessive bleeding. The leg
was amputated below the knee. The patient
was almost lifeless from loss of blood when
Dr. Millsrd arrived and performed the ope
ration.
man came down Thursday evening from
McGinnis & Anes' camp with an arm badly
cut Just above the elbow. We understand
that man who was walking in front of him
careIessly threw his ak on his shaulder and
he being close behind him the blade struck
him on the arm. DR.. Willard dressed the
wound and the gentleman left yesterday for
his home in Albert Lea.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
driver of livery team owned by Judd Orf
left his horses standing in front of Opera
hall while he went up to the ball room to
see if his passengers were ready to go home,
the team took advantage of his absence and
started Off, making the circuit of the block in
quick time. They were caught finally, the
sleigh being but slightly damaged.
The Knights Tempar grand ball given
Thursday night proved to be the most
recherche affair of the season. Over eighty
couples were present, and the enjoyment of
all was unalloyed. Right Eminent Com
mander Will. Bronson, with twenty-four of
the Knights, gave an exhibition drill, which
can not be excelled by any organization in
the State. and we doubt if it can be equaled.
At the conclusion of the drill the Knights
received the applause which they richly earn
ed. An excellent supper was served down
stairs and WAS partaken of by all with keen
relish. Nothing was wanting which the
knights thought would add to the enjoyment
of their guests. Messrs. w. S. Conrad,
Frank Joy and bud. Herssy are especially
deserving of credit for the extra exertions
made by them in all that effected the sue
cess of the ball.
Mr. Thompson, OF the firm of Pattee &
Thompson, numbering on Snow Shoe,
tributary of Snake, found himself minus
500. A few days after, Mike Hardy,
man working for them, quit and started for
this city. Suspicion naturally fell on Har-
ridy, and Mr.. Thompson wired telegram to
Mr.. Pattee, who is in the city, stating the
facts. The telegram arrived at 8 o'clock
on Thursday, but MIR. Pattee did not receive
it until IL O'Clock that night. Hardly
started down on the Hinckley train Thurs
day. but as he did not come to this city it is
supposed that he went on to St. Paul Or
Minneapolis. Hardy, instead of going to
St. Paul or Minneapolis, came in on the 5
O'Clock train last evening and had no sooner
stepped off than he was arrested by Officer
John Shortall. He was searched and only
$3.50 found on his person. The questions
of Officer ShortalI received unsatisfactory
answers and he was placed in the lookup to
await further developments.