Daily globe., 1883-08-18
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

SfILLW AIEk GLUBULES.
Mr.. Phillip Muller was on the street
yesterday, his first appearance since his
relapse week ago.
The opening of the public school of this
city has been postponed from the Sd to the
18th of September.
Mary Linden, by her attorney, Thomas
Lecky, has obtained decree of divorce
from her husband, August Linden.
Phin Bennett will lay aside his repor-
tofial duties long enough to take trip to
Ashland and Bayfield,. Mr.. Bennett will
join the party that leaves here on Monday
morning.
Coroner Merrell received telephone
message yesterday afternoon announcing
the finding of the body of Louis Mattison,
who was drowned on Thursday while cross
ing the river at Marine.
The services of j. E. Messenger, of Me-
nominee, Mich, have been secured by the
Minnesota Chiefs. Should the gentleman
NIL the bill, an engagement for the season
will without doubt be made.
If party of twenty-five can be obtained
to join the excursion to Ashland and Bay
field Mr.. Hayden, agent of the Omaha
company, will endeavor to obtain a
private coach for their exclusive use.
w. W. Satterlee is announced to speak
this evening in Temple of Honor tall on
the subject of Home Protection. Whether
the subject Is to be treated from a politi-
cal standpoint or no, is left as matter of
conjecture.
The old man supposed to be insane was
locked up yesterday afternoon by Officer
Costello. All that could be learned from
the old chap was that he had lately got out
OF the workhouse in st. Paul, and that he
had no inclination to return.
The members or the G. A. r. in this
city, who left the camp ground the first
day, now regret having done so. But they,
like many others who pursued the same
course, were of the opinion that if the
second and third days were as dull as the
first there was no great inducement to
remain.
son of George Gurnee, five years of
age, died yesterday afternoon of mem
branous Group. The operation of trache-
otomy was performed as last resort, but
scarcely was the work of the surgeon COM
pleted when death ensued. The afflicted
parents have another child, a daughter
aged seventeen months, down with the
same disease, and of whose recovery no
hopes are entertained.
Among the number of cattle impounded
on Tuesday night was fine COW owned by
Sheriff Holcomb. This of itself is nothing
more than an ordinary event, but the
interest is slightly increased by the knowl-
edge that the sheriff was chiefly instru-
mental in procuring the enforcement of the
ordinance relative to the taking up of COWS
running at large in the night time. Mr..
Holcomb will, of course, gladly pay the
small amount assessed against his own
beast when he learns how faithfully and
impartially the law is being upheld.
The light rain which commenced falling
between and 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon served to materially lessen the at
tendance at the ball grounds. A large
number of people who intended to be
present remained at home; but with all
the drawbacks the game proved an inter
esting one, and resulted in victory for
the Saltwater club, the score standing II
for the Chiefs to 10 for the Red Caps. In
justice to the latter club it may be stated
that they played with only eight men. At
the seventh inning the Chiefs changed
their pitcher, which proved to be most
excellent move. During the game the
umpire was struck on the cheek by a foul
ball, but fortunately no serious injury re-
suited. The Chiefs play return game at
st. Paul to-day, where 1t is to be hoped
their good luck may be continued.
The following account of the Center
vile transaction was received from a gen.
tleman who came in from White Bear on
the same train with the prisoner: On
Wednesday evening last, about 10 O'Clock,
riot took place in the saloon kept by
John Fine at Centerville station, on the
Duluth railroad, when one Andrew Lynch
was dangerously, if not fatally, stabbed
and beaten by man named Steiner and
one or two others who, it is claimed, took
part in the affraY. Steiner was arrested
early yesterday morning by Officer Shields,
of Forest Lake, and lodged N Washing
ton county jail for safe keeping. 1t is
asserted by parties who are familiar with
the facts, that the place of Fines is get
ting as notorious for drunken brawls and
riots as certain saloon kept few years
since IN the south part of Oakdale, on the
road from Hudson to st. Paul. which was
finally closed by the board of county COM
miSsiOnars uho shorld opoa 20 ba