Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-23
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Rev. L. McClary is to lecture at Hayward,
Wis, Tuesday evening next.
A meeting of the city relief committee
will be held some day this week.
First M. E. Church-Preaching by the
pastor morning and evening. All seats
free.
The foundation for the state prison ex-
tension will be laid this fall if the weather
will permit.
Preaching at the Universalist church
this morning at the usual hour. Sunday
school at II o'clock N.
Rev. Henry Bloom, pastor of the Ger
man NJ. E. church, has returned from con-
ference to spend another year in SILVIA
ter.
Loggers are beginning to talk Of wages
and work for the coming season in the
woods, but tho opinion seems to prevail
that the next cut will not be much more
than half as large as that of last winter.
Logs OF good quality are selling at the
old rates.
The family of Mr.. Gus. Holm5urg is
being sorely afflicted with diphtheria. One
of the children died few days ago. Early
yesterday morning second death occur
red, that Of his son, lad eight or nine
years of age. His two remaining children
are reported as being dangerously i'll with
this disease.
1t is the intention of the managers to
reopen the county fair next week, Monday
if the weather is suitable. If not the re-
opening will be deferred to the first
pleasant day, combining themselves to the
time above specified. With the exception
of the cattle, nothing has been removed
from the grounds, SO that the management
will be enabled to carry cut the pro-
gramme as originally intended.
A telegram from Minneapolis was re-
ceived yesterday morning by Chief of
Police Shortali stating that an individual
had been arrested in that city who is sup
posed to be the chap who administered the
drugged liquor to the gentleman from
Pinkeye, and then robbed him of his gold
watch and $3.50 in cash. Chief Shortail re-
turned with his man on the 6 o'clock train.
An examination will take place on Monday.
A week ago Saturday night, Officer Yorks
undertook TO arrest couple of men fer
disturbing the peace. The parties resisted,
but were finely locked up. On the Mon
day morning following, the men, Sullivan
and Donaldson, were arraigned,for striking
an officer. The trial was, however, put over
until yesterday, when Sullivan was tried
for the offanse, G. 2. Gregory for the de-
PENDANT and city attorney MCCARTHY for
the prosecution. After short consulta-
ton thesjury rendred verdict of guilty. A
stay of proceedings WIS granted, and
sentence suspended until next Wednesd ay
morning. The case will very likely be APP
pealed to the supreme court.
Daniel Elliott, who recently purchased
the church property on Third street, has
commenced his Improvements. The old
brick building will be raised one story
higher. The ground in the rear is now be-
ing prepared for an addition, which will
be thirty feet long and of the same height
and width as the front part. It is the in
tention of Mr.. Elliott to proceed as fast as
possible with the work. When com pleted
the structure will be used as hotel, with
the owner as proprietor. The one-story
frame north has been rented for one year.
At the expiration of that time the old rock
cry will be torn down and a tenement
house will be erected on the site.
The great distinguished feature Of Redding's
Russia Salye is its power to reduce inhamma-