Daily globe., 1883-07-14
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Alderman j. G. Rhodes leaves on the
10Th of the present month for Denver.
An adjourned term of the district court
commences OIL Monday morning, July 16.
The personal effects of the late Prof
Stuebinger were all disposed of at the sale
on Thursday evening.
A notice warning the public of the ex-
istence of diphtheria has been posted on a
house on Churchill street.
This evening the rattle for MIR. Shattuck's
horse takes place at the Bon Ton saloon.
The animal is valued at $500.
Several of the good people of Saltwater
are rusticating at Mahtomedi and assisting
Gov. st. John to suppress the demon.
Strawberries are fast disappearing from
market Yesterday the fruit was selling
at twenty five cents box and scarce at
that price.
Capt. Clay fears he will be compelled
to close his market on account of the
difficulty in obtaining fish in sufficient
quantities to supply customers.
A man who was ordered to leave South
Saltwater couple of days ago on suspi-
cion of being connected with a gang of
crooks, was arrested for drunkenness by
Officer Walters on Thursday night.
A part of the walk on the west side of
Broadway has become old and dilapidated
and out of repair generally. If the COM
missioner should have occasion to pass
down some of the big stairs he will notice
that the first flight is in a somewhat dan
gerous condition.
Chas. Soper and wife have, after a resi-
dence of several years in the city, returned
to Bangor, Me. Mr.. Soper intends pur-
chasing farm in the state named, but
after enjoying the hurry and hustle of
western life for so many years, the gentle
man will imagine he has become paralyzed
after years residence in the East.
Rev. Mr.. Conger, general manager of
Lombard institute at Galesburg, ILL.,, is at
present the guest of Mr.. A. Gillespie. Mr..
Conger has been requested to occupy the
pulpit of the Universalist church next
Sunday, but has not yet signifed his in
tention of complying with the request, but
will probably do so unless prevented by
some unforeseen occurrence.
The railroad conductors and engineers
a1O Out H4e4 O AOoS OoA0 ANNOUNCING GuO1I
second annual excursion, which occurs on
July 10. Judging by the printed pro-
gramme, a most enjoyable day may be
expected. At Wayzata the excursionists
are to embark on the steamer city of Saint
Louis. After trip around the upper and
lower lakes, landing will be made at
Hotel Lafayette, where grand banquet
will be served, the festivities of the day
ending with ball in the evening.
It will be recollected by the readers of
the GLOBE that robbery was committed
on the day on which Coles Icircus visited
the city, wallet containing between
$4O0 and $500 having been stolen from
Robert Dunivan at the time referred to.
Two or three days ago the stolen checks
were found by MIR. John Crotty carefully
deposited on the Cross plats of an out
house. Crotty feels assured that the
checks were but recently placed where he
found them, which is pretty strong pre-
sumptive evidence that the theft was COM
mitted by some one living in or about the
city. Mr.. Dunivan is absent on the drive,
but will be here to-day. 1t may be stated
that in addition to the checks, one of
which was for $199, the other for 500, the
gentleman lost $40 in money, of which
in all probability nothing further will ever
be heard.