Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
SALTWATER GLoB0LEs.

The Choral union of Saltwater will ap-
pear before the people of our city in its
first concert at the Opera house, on Tues
day night the 3Oth inst. Miss Jennie
Dutton, who was the particular tower of
strength in the Chicago Church Choir
company, and who is even more effective
on the concert stage, is engaged as lead
ing soprano. Prof. G.. J. Titcomb, an ex-
cellent pianist recently located in st. Paul,
will be the pianist. Prof. Lieb, of st.
Paul, the leading vocalist of the North
west, will also contribute number, and
the Choral union itself will surprise and
delight ali who will go and hear them. A
rich treat is in store for all who will attend,
and the city should give its new organiza-
ton hearty support.
Arrangements are being made for a
trotting match to take place on the ice in
few days, weather permitting.
Miss Ada Gray will appear at the Grand
Opera house next Monday evening in the
character of Lady Isabel, in the play of
"East Lynne"
Drs.Pratt and Clusk made post norton
examination of the remains of Sleepy
Charley on Friday last. His death was at
tributed to brain disease.
Senator Castle was at home yesterday.
He was solemnly reticent on the senate
rial question as regards the coming man.
He says ''the whole thing is decidedly
mixed
Rev. S. G. Smith, of st. Paul, breaches
at the Methodist church to-day, morning
and evening. The quarterly meeting
services commence at the usual time this
morning.
The sewers on Main street aud Myrtle
street were inspected yesterday, and found
to be all right. The clogging was dis
covered to be in some of the waste pipes
leading from some of the houses.
The public summing places on the cor
ner of Main and Chestnut streets were
we'll patronized all of yesterday. 1t made
one think of summer time to see the ia
miliar faces back in their old positions.
The dance which was to have taken
place Friday evening, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Library association has been in
definitely postponed. The money will be
refunded to those who purchased tickets.
This cause has been pursued for reasons
satisfactory to those who had the affair in
charge.
A young man was before the police
court yesterday charged with getting drunk
and resisting an officer; fine of $50 was
imposed but the young man had not the
amount by him and was remanded to
await the arrival of the funds necessary to
liberate him from his unpleasant predica-
ment.
There were lively times on the ice yes
terday afternoon. Some of the fast step
pers made the round of the track just for
the sake of the ride, which could be made
without jolt or jar. A large number of
those present were attracted thither by the
report of trotting match in the course of
The afternoon, but the report proved to be
untrue. The track was in splendid condl-
ton, and no better day could be wished
for.
As is pretty generally known, the mem
bers of Muller post have expended much
time, and have been to considerable ex-
pense, in getting up and perfecting them
selves in the play which was recently pre-
scented to the public at the Grand Opera
house. They very naturally feel some
what disappointed at the meager returns
for their outlay of time and money. The
entertainments were given for the purpose
of adding to the widow and orphan fund,
to which $40 or possibly $12 will be added
by the receipts of the two nights perform
ances. The post will undoubtedly devise
some other way to increase the fund in
aid of those intrusted to their care.