St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
lSliLI,rnfer Notes.


Saltwater Notes.
Schuttenburg has got back, but his new goods
arrived before him.
There will be an official meeting at the NJ. E.
church on Saturday night
The steamer Penn Wright will take raft out
of Lynxvile bay to-day for Muscatine.
The water is rising rapidly In the lake, it is
now over four feet above low water mark.
The steamer Bro. Jonathan arrived in port
yesterday and left for the south with a raft.
The Hon. C. Anderson and Mr. W. r. Max
wen, OF Grantsburg Wis, were in the city yes
terday.
David ToEer was loser by the cyclone. his
granary and barn east of Comedian lake being
blown down and damaged.
Mr.. D. NJ. Delaney, lumberman of Hannibal,
No. and W. H. Day, of Dubuque, Ia, are stop
ping at the Sawyer House. ~
Yesterday afternoon the streets were very
quiet the stores were shut, the clerks and every
one else being up to the fair.
The Rev. McClary is to lecture this evening at
the Thirteenth avenue NJ E. chnrch, Minneapo-
lis, on Sunshine and Labor"
Clayburg, the Chicago man, who has leased
Mr.. Isaac Staples old store, has arrived, and his
goods will shortly be on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Berry we're remembered
by their friends on the anniversary of their fifth
marriage day, receiving souvenirs.
Jos. Zimmerman, Guttensburg, Ia, and NJ. W.
Dupuis, of Dupuis Bros, Savannah ILL.,, lumber
dealers, were in the city yesterday.
The steamer David Bronson will leave Reads
tomorrow morning with raft for Muscatine.
She will not come to Saltwater this trip.
A brilliant meteor was seen in the northern
heavens on Wednesday evening. 1t had pale
light similar to that of the electric light but no
noise was heard as it fell
We regret to learn that Geo. Rutherford, who
was injured in the cyclone on Tuesday afternoon
has not recovered consciousness 1t is not
known whether he will recover or not
Every business place, as well as the schools,
were kept well shut yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the strictest kept holiday we have seen in
any city. They all mt to the fair, so that pri-
vate trading through back doors could not be
transacted.
Pat keefe, formerly resident, and we'll known
here, who is in the Oregon state prison for man.
slaughter, was committed by the federal and not
the state authorities, so the murder could not
have been committed in Oregon, but either in
Alaska or on the sea- letter received does not
cast any light upon the case.
Mr.. Samuel Judd, when at Pat Williams on
Wednesday viewing the wreck of his house told
Mr.. Whilan to send for all the lumber he wanted
from the mill at Marine, and pay for it when he
got ready. This was very liberal offer on the
part of Mr.. Judd, but it is only what might be
expected from one of his stamp.
At the municipal court yesterday very little
business was done. James Kearney was drunk
and abusive to an officer, and he was fined $50,
but on taking the pledge he was allowed to de-
part. couple of cases, one for disturbing the
peace and the other for peddling without a IL
cense, had sentences suspended.
The Rev. l. McClary, who was at Mahtomedi
yesterday reports things badly demoralized
there. The cyclone swept along the northeast
shore of the lake, breaking down the trees, tear.
ing in pieces some tents that were standing, and
blowing down the doors Of the amphitheater
Mr.. Dhgle's boat, the Catamaran, was sunk at
the wharf, and things are in a disordered state
generally.
Our lumbermen at last have got meeting with
Commissioner Bogue, the pool arbitrator, in ref
erencs to the discriminating rates charged on the
carrying of lumber from thi. section to Omaha.
the rates from Chicago although longer dis
lance being much less. Yesterday Messrs
Durant, Nelson Brown, Hospes and D. Tozer
went to Minneapolis to discuss the rates 1t is
hoped they will secure the needed redress
Yesterday Mayor Mathews sent out couple of
men to visit the district visited by the cyclone.
and find out any cases requiring aid. Should aid
be required, special meeting of the council will
be called to take steps leading to assistance. A
meeting of citizens will also be called, and the
leading citizens OF the city viii take the matter
in hand. Our citizens are liberal in cases that
require relief, and in this instance they will be
more ready TO give they were so near being
the sufferers themselves.
There was quite stir at the SAWYER bouse
last evening at the supper table. There was one
of our young city gentleman at a table eating his
supper when there came in three strangers who
sat down at the same table with him, who began
talking about some one they did not know. using
language unbecoming gentlemen, and they were
much surprised to find that the party they were
talking about was sitting at the table with them,
as he informed them who he was and said he
would see them after supper. This he did, and
told them in very plain language what he thought
of them and ntimated that a good cowhiding
was the best thing for them, but as he did not
wish TO disgrace strangers in a strange CITY. he
would let them off. We do not wish to publish
any names, but we will say that strangers are
sometimes too fresh about whom they talk in
strange place, thereby catching Tarter, and we
would advise the (men). mot gentlemen), that
Saltwater boys will stand no nonsense.