Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
SsthereS by the SPeeIoI Reporters Of ths
Daily Gloss.
SALTWATER.

Saltwater has another lawyer, MI rranA
w. Brown.
DR.. Game was expected back from his
Eastern trip last evening.
e. w. Durant, of the firm of Durant,
Wheeler Is Co, WAS in st. Paul yesterday
The people whu live in the vicinity of the
Gas hopse say it smells bsd,and they propose
to take some action in the matter.
The closing exercises of the Catholic fair
occurred last night. No exact figures can
be given, but the supposition is that the
proceeds will DO about $4,000.
The concert tonight will commence at
$50 o'clock. Parties attending need not
rush il before that time, as the exerclaes
will commence promptly at $3.50.
An excursion will leave here Thursday
evening, July LIST, at o'clock sharp, for the
Great Union band concert. Sam. Norton
has charge of the excursion and it will surely
DO n success.
Prof. Gooch's subscription for the support
of the open-air concerts has doomed up to
nearly $500. Those who are interested IN
the SUCCESS of the band concerts should re-
spond literally.
There was q monthly meeting of the prison
inspectors yesterday, who audited number
of bills and expressed themselves rs salts
fed with the existing state OF affairs. Inc
inspection is not yet completed
Seymour, Sabin & Co. will shut down
Saturday for the Fourth of July. No great
amount of preparation is being made for the
celebration of the GLORIOUS Fourth but
there will probably be few races, few
DRINKS and some few other things.
"A q bnV ni
Chris. Eathardt who was working at shlngle
saw in Schulenberg, Bceckeler & Co.'s mill,
was struck by a piece of wood from the cav
aud rad his face pretty badly cut. DR. Fuer-
cher sewed up the wound aud the boy re-
turned to his work.
Mr. Il. Linholm, one of the most intel
lgent and we'll informed ScandinaVians IN
the State, returned from visit to ST. Paul
yesterday and says that ne
knows Hancock can secure 1000
Republican Swedish votes in st. Paul. MIR.
Lindholm is gentleman whose opinion IS
worthy of the utmost respect and there is
no doubt that what he says is true.
Some little bitterness was stirred up by the
article in yesterdays GLOBE concerning tae
appointment for school superin-
tendent. The facts in the case are just
these: After talking to some of our best
citizens the reporter CLEANED the information
which was given to the readers OF the
GLOBE yesterday. It was not the Intention
of the reporter to make thrust at the
DO ard of education, but merely to state the
dissatisfaction that existed aud to give the
grounds of such dissatisfaction. The peo-
pie think that if Mr.. Gorrie did not give
satisfaction Z there was mol reasoni to
think the new man would. Everyone
knows that the Mankato schools are not to
be compared to the Saltwater schools ass to
excellence, and the people will not
be satisfied with man who
comes from there. !. AS we said before,
Mr.. Bickdolt may prove to be fit man for
the position, but the people of Saltwater who
support our schools ara not willing to be-
lieve it until they see it. We have talked
with men who antagonizad Mr.. Gorrie's re-
election and have heard them say they would
rather have Mr.. Gorrie than to accept
man from a lower school. When it can be
shown that the reporters surmises were in
correct, then and not until then will he re-
tract. Believing as he does that he took up
the cause of the many against the few he
will pursue it as far as necessity demands,
and whenever it can be shown that he has
erred he will apologize to the injured
party, but not until then. If the
board had retained Mr.. Gorrle, who
we think was eminently fitted for the posi-
ton, there would have been complaint
from only few quarters; but the dissatis-
faction which would arise from the appoint
ment of a new man who is not satisfactory
will be much more general. We do not wish
to be understood as antagonizing DIR. BIck-
dolt in advance, but merely as giving the
views Of interested parties. II the board
or any supporters of the new change desire
10 combat this on the GROUND of public senti-
ment, they are at liberty to open the cam
paign.
DEMOCRATS COME
An effort is being made to organize q
Hancock and English club. Ali true Demo
Gratis who feel interested will meet in j. n.
Castles Office, Friday evening, July 2. ALI
those interested in the success of the
Democratic party should attend. 1t
Is conceded that Minnesota is doubt
fnl State, and possibly by such
organization we may win. Saltwater is g
Democratic town and if we only organize
we can work wonders. Messrs. E. w. Du-
rant, J. n. Castle, L w. Castle, Matt. Clark,
A. B. Easton, W. j. Chambers and a num-
Der of other prominent Democrats will be
present. Let the Democrats of Saltwater
turn out en- mdSSe and follow ous the noble
example set by ST. Paul.