Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-15
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Rev. DR.. Carroll left yesterday for New
York city. He will be absent nearly two
weeks.
The lad called Billy Blink was yesterday
taken to the Reform school by Sheriff Hol-
comb.
Barry and Fay's play, 'Irish Aristoc-
racy," at the Grand Opera house this eve
ming.
The fremen held their regular meeting
on Monday evening. A motion
came up for changing the time of meeting
from Monday to Thursday evening.
The Saltwater and st. Paul train which
leaves here at 1908 was an hour and eight
cen minutes late in leaving Monday even
ing. The delay was caused by some trou-
bic on the main line.
Three prisoners from Ramsey county
were handed over to Warden Reed yester-
day afternoon. John SUITES, larceny, two
years and eight months; Frank Lyons and
Edward Hammond, both convicted of lar
ceny, each one year and eight months.
1t is very probable that reorganization
of Haynors band will be effected in the
COuISo VI q VI oOs LILO I1ouU6TS vi
the old band were out yesterday, on the
occasion of Prof. Steubinger's funeral,
and discoursed most excellent music.
A patent fire escape was on exhibition
at the Sawyer house yesterday. 1t seemed
to work all right when manipulated by the
inventor, Mr.. Rich. A little practical ex-
perience in climbing down it from the
fourth or fifth stories of burning build
! ing would soon establish its merits one
way or the other.
The building committee of the Presby-
terrain church held business meeting on
Monday afternoon, at which matters ap-
pertaining to the proposed new edifce
were considered. Some difference of opin-
ion exists among the members of the So
ciety, as to the location of the new church
Another meeting of the committee takes
place next week.
A lad named Joseph Haines was accident
| ~ knocked down and run over on Main
street by Capt. Young's team. The cap
tain and his wife, with the driver, were in
the cutter at the time of the mishap, and
the team, very spirited one, was on the
! boy before the driver could rein them up
The lad was conveyed to the Office of Dr.
Walter, but no internal injury could be
| discovered. Everything considered the
| boy had narrow escape.
Yesterday afternoon the attention of the
police was attracted to q woman who was
uttering the most frantic cries as she
walked along the street. On the approach of
| Officer Erickson she ran like deer, sing
| ing and yelling on her way. After being
| token to the station it was learned that
she was the wife of John Henessy, who
formerly kept small store on the other
| side of the lake. Her insanity, it is said,
has been of long duration, and was caused
by religious excitement. She is the moth
er Of two children who are with her hus.
band. 1t is also stated that the woman
was formerly in the insane asylum, but
this was not confirmed.
As was previously announced, the funer
al of Prof. Steubinger occurred yesterday
afternoon. In the morning the remain:
were taken to Mennerchor hall, which was
appropriately draped in mourning. The
( coffin was covered with the floral tribute:
of many loving friends, and among which
was beautiful harp formed of posies. Il
was the Offering of some gentlemen ad
mlrers of the late professor. At 2:30
o'clock st. Johns lodge, A. F. & a. NJ.
filed into the hall. When they were seated
the beautiful burial service of the
church of England was commenced by
Rev. Thomas j. Brooks, pastor of Assem-
sion church. When concluded ''Rest
Weary Heart" was very impressively rem
dered by VIII E. Masterman. Frank Berry
Miss Laura B. Dexter and Miss Eddie j
Fay, who composed the choir of the
church The singing of piece entitled
1.-The Mourner's Hymn" by the Manner
Choir was followed by the impressive cere
mony of the Masonic order. At their con
clusion an opportunity was given to tax,
a last view of the dead. Prof. Steubingel
had gained many warm friends during hi.
short residence in this city. Although {
stranger there are many here who sincere
~ mourn his death.