Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.


The Maennerchor will give another of
their entertainments at Music hall to-mor
row evening. A portion of a comic opera
called'A Dangerous Naighbor"wiub be pre-
sented.
The man who got away with the blankets
from the Liberty house was held for the
action of the grand jury He was com
nltted to the county jail in default of the
required amount Of bonds.
Prof. Stuebinyct has taken up his quar-
'ers In Ihaien's new building on Union
place. The professor is meeting with
observed success. He has become quite
popular as teacher of music.
Mr.. Donnelly in his speech last night.
IN referring to subsidized press,.spoke in
general terms that the Republican nress
of the country were bought up to advocate
the interests of the rich man and against
the poor one. Reference was not had to
the local press Of Saltwater.
The Democratic meeting last night in
Music hall proved grand success in spite
OF ali mishaps connected Herewith. The
play at the Opera house attracted a large
number who otherwise would have been
present. Then there we're other little mat
tiers which tended to diminish the attend
ance.
The following named persons were re-
ceived at the state prison to-day from
Chippewa county: John Stuart, lar
ceny, sentenced for two years and
SIX months; Martin Satterlee, rape.
sentenced for ten years; Timothy l.. Davis,
assault with an attempt to commit rape;
Fred. Meyers, larceny, sentenced for two
years.
It Is reported that two of the candidates
on the Democratic ticket have been en-
dorsed by the Prohibition party. If the
fact that the names of the gentlemen were
placed on that ticket without the knowledge
Or consent Of either constitutes an endorse
ment, then the matter is settled. Such
reports can have but little weight, and can
not materially affect the general re: Z Il
People will vote for the candidate they
consider best qualified to fill the position,
regardless of runors Just before election.
Agreat amount of e fshness was dis
played to-day in the srabbing and scram-
bling after the small suits of clothes that
were given away by Main street clothing
dealer. BE had advertised to give away a
hundred suits for boys between the ages of
four and nine. The clothes were thrown
away promiscuously into the crowd gath
cred In the street in front Of the dealers
store. One woman secured three suits;
another, who is known to have but one
boy, and he too large for any of the
clothes that were thrown out, got away
with four suits, The crowd in the street
became SO great that the police were
obliged to interfere. which put a stop to
the dispensation OF free suits.
While nothing againgt Mr.. Dodd per-
sonallJ can be said, it remains to be seen
if the voters of the county will defeat
man who served his county in the time of
her need and to-day paying the penalty in
impaired health. 1t is true that Mr.. Foley
has been almost continually i'll since his
discharge from the army in 1865, and
through some technicality in proving his
claim has never drawn a cent of pension
But Mr.. Foley does not ask a reelection on
any such grounds, but because the people
| trusted him with their interest two years
ago, and he has not betrayed his trust, but
has discharged the duties of his Office in
prompt and efficient manner. The mar
agement of the Office has not been left to
the care of employees. Mr.. Foley can come
before the people of Washington county
| and ask to be retained in his present posi-
ton because he has faithfully and honestly
performed the duties incumbent upon him
as auditor of the county.