Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-28
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The Baptist society are talking of enter
tanning the people at their church with a
Christmas tree.
Rev. B. F. Rattray, pastor of the Baptist
church, will preach at the Methodist shurch
on Thanksgiving day.
Two young chaps handed over $3.50
each yesterday morning in the police court
for disturbing the peace Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Burlington has succeeded
Mr.. McKusic as bookkeeper for the firm of
Kehle & Co. He is recently from Towan-
da, Pa.
Mr.. Willie Carroll and Miss Kate Nc
Carthy were married yesterday morning at
8 o'clock in st. Michae's church by the
Rev. Father Murphy.
The fireman on the engine which was
thrown from the track near Hastings last
week is more seriously injured than was
at first supposed, his worst injuries being
of an internal nature.
Mr.. Frank Fighter, a much respected
citizen of Saltwater, leaves this morning
on visit to his old home in Sweden. He
intends to land at Stockholm. His visit
will extend over period of from four to
six months.
Mr.. A. Buckholtz was yesterday exam
lining a revolver. The first intimation he
had of the weapon being loaded was when
one barrel was discharged and the ball
passed through his hand. Fortunately the
wound inflicted is not a very serious one.
The Scandinavians of this city and vi
cinity are making efforts to inaugurate a
social and benevolent society, and for this
purpose they have obtained the privilege
of meeting in the Sons of Herman hall.
The first meeting will be held on Monday,
Dec. 4.
Two prisoners were received at the state
prison yesterday from Wabashaw county.
One for manslaughter is sentenced for five
years, the other for fifteen months for
assault with dangerous weapon. Henne-
pin county sends one for one year and
eight months for the crime of larceny.
Mr.. Newberry has not met with the most
hattering success in his efforts to start a
here in few days who will assume the
WuOlO ICSPOIlSlNltIt5, iAtCAQS W Gdh6
hold of the affair as matter of business.
If no unexpected impediments are thrown
in his way. a rink will be started worthy of
the patronage of the people of Saltwater
The district court assembled yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The first case
called for trial was F. A. Shulenberg vs. J.
S. O'Brien. Shuttinger & Co. will have an
other trial, which will commence as soon
as the case named above is disposed of.
In the case of August Y. Anderson VS.. Chas.
Erickson and Robt. Roody, which was tried
last week. The jury gave verdict for
damages to plaintiff in the sum of $14S.43.
At special meeting of the board of the
Presbyterian society a committee was ap-
pointed to collect subscriptions for build
ing new church. The new edifce is to
be constructed of brick or stone at sup
posed cost of $4,000. Not the sound of a
hammer is to be heard until all the neces-
sary funds are subscribed, which will prob
ably not prove very serious undertaking,
rs the Presbyterian society is probably the
wealthiest religious body in the city. As
the proposed building will ce an ornament
to the city, this of itself viii be an induce
inent to many outside of the church to sub
scribe.
There was large and apprec; ative au-
dience present Sunday evening at the
musical entertainment given by the Man
nerchor society, under the leadership of
Prof, Steubinger. The programme was
excellent, and consisted of some sixteen
selections. Will G. Masterman sang in a
most excellent manner bass solo, Il Fear
no Foe.'' he was in good voice and was
loudly called for another, to which he re-
sponded. Little Miss Maud Hartwick, pu-
pill of Prof. Steubinger for only two
months, sang very sweetly beautiful solo.
This was her first appearance before an
audience, and was warmly greeted. PORT.
Steubinger, DR.. and Mrs. Van Waters ex-
ecuted a piece of instrumental music,
which was heartily encored. The other
members of the society showed by their
excellent singing the thoroughness of
Prof. Steubinger's work with the society.