Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The absence of Rev. Mr.. McClary from
this city at the present time is occasionec
by the death of his infant cAild. His fam
lily reside in Minneapolis.
There is said to be quite number OF
clses of scarlet fever in this city at pres
ent. Some care should be exercised to
prevent the disease getting into the public
schools
Two men were arraigned this morning
in the police court for assault on August
Prock, the complaining witness. The
court thought that $3.50 each
would satisfy the offended dignity of
the law, and aid in healing Mr.. Prock's
broken head.
Last evening John Illingsworth and
daughter had their carriage upset by which
they were thrown out, but fortunately were
uninju-ed. The vehicle in which they were
riding was badly used up. The accident
was caused by the carriage coming in con-
tact with horse and wagon while they
were on their way home.
DIR. Charles B. Marshall was the only can
didate on the Democratic county ticket
defeated. The prohibition proclivities of
the doctor is the only reason that can be
assigned for his defeat, coupled with The
fact that early on the morning of election
aticket purporting to be the straight tick
ct was circulated, but on which the name
of his opponent was printed in place of
the doctors. In the First and Second
wards this bogus ticket was voted by a
large number before the trick was discoy-
cred.
The Swedish Lutherans contemplate SELL
ing their church to the anti-Seigrist fac
ton of the German Lutherans, the build
ing having become too small for the pres
ent needs OF the society. If the transfer is
made. a new building will be erected by
the Swedish Lutherans. The Presbyterian
society will undoubtedly erect new
church next season, and before the lapse
of great length of time the German
Catholics will put up a new edifce. all of
which may be taken as an indication of
the growth of the city.
A dispatch was received last evening
from Minneapolis by Chief of
Police Shortal which an
nounsed that the goods recently stolen
from the residence of Phil. Potts had been
recovered. To day Mr.. Shortal, accompa-
Cied by Mr.. Potts, visited the above named
city to examine and identify the property
On their arrival there they found the
long lost had been got hold of. Your
correspondent learned the fact OF the re-
ceipt of the dispatch last evening, but
was requested to withhold it from publica-
ton, as publicity might at the time defeat
the ends of justice.
The residence of VIM. Foley in the
south part of the city was burned between
IL and II o'clock this morning.
The fire originated from defective Chin
ney by which the roof was ignited, the
flames extending to the wing. The whole
building was enveloped in general blaze.
Ample time was had to safely remove all
of the furniture as the fire did not make
as rapid progress as houses of the same
description usually do. Mrs. Foley had
built fire in the stove and went to visit
neighbor and was absent but short time,
returning she found the house on fire.
The building was insured for $1,000
in the home, of New York, Muir
dock q Comfort, agents. The opinion
prevailed with those who witnessed the
fire that had steamer been used and
water thrown on the flames in any reason
able length of time the loss on the build
ing would have been small; now the loss is
total on the house.