Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The Baptist sociable will be held to-
morrow evening at the residence of Judge
Calkins.
Hon. Thad. Pound, lieutenant governor
of Wisconsin, registered at the Sawyer
house yesterday.
The clerk of the district court. Mr.. Ben
nett, states that November 6 is the last day
for filing notes of issue.
Old Mr.. Klingbeil, the murderer, has re-
covered his health very soon. He will
have an examination to-day in the mu-
nicipal court.
DR.. Chas. B. Marshall has been placed on
the Democratic ticket as candidate for
coroner. The doctor is well qualified for
the position in every respect. He will re-
ceive large vote in this city.
1t is stated that the fire near Alton vii
lase last Monday night was caused by a
is known for certain in regard to the mat
ter. The first statement is only conjecture.
Mr.. William Reed, son of Warden
Reed, leaves for Fargo to-day, at which
place Mr.. William will take unto himself a
wife. The young couple have the best
wishes of this community for their future
prosperity.
David E. McAdan:s, an employe at the
state prison, while at work yesterday after
noon with circular saw, accidentally slip
ped and fell with his hand on the swiftly
revolving saw. Three of his fingers were
cut off and the hand frightfully lacerated.
Mr.. Wilman has just placed in his es-
adjustment on Main street, a very accurate
regulator, which he claims is unaffected by
heat or cold. This splendid timer is from
the AnsOnia clock company in Brooklyn,
n. Y, and cost the nice little sum of $500
Rev. A. A. Kehle, of Milwaukee, is on a
short visit to his many old friends and ac-
quaintances in this city. Mr.. Kehle was
formerly pastor of the first Presbyterian
church of Saltwater prior to the ministry
of Rev. DR.. Carroll, who is the present
pastor.
It is the intention of the Milwaukee Rail
road company to complete their new depot
as soon as possible. Work will be contin-
ued regardless of the weather. The foun-
dalton, it is thought, will be finished by
the middle of next week. On this part of
the building, up to the present time, there
has been used sixty car loads of stone, two
and a half cords to each car.
DR.. j. G. Rhodes and H. King, of the
firm of King Bros, have returned from
their trip south. Both gentlemen express
themselves as having enjoyed their short
vacation to the utmost. While gone they
visited portion of Kansas and of south
western Missouri. Of the latter state, Mr..
King evidently does not entertain a very
exalted opinion. He complains of too
much hog and hominy. On their return
the gentlemen paid visit to Chicago.
A movement is on foot to place the name
of Emil Krugie before the people as a can
| didate for member of the assembly in the
Second and Third wards of this city. The
move is attributed to the AUTHORIZATION
lists, but the scheme has another significa-
ton, which will probably come to the sur
face in day or two if the prime movers
in the movement can see their way clear
In the first assembly district the Prohibi-
ton element of the Republican party are
greatly opposed to Mr.. Schmidt, OF
| Marine. and talk strongly of placing an
independent candidate in the field.