St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-08
which to vent his own personal spite against
others.
SALTWATER.

1ne SOrrensOn case came up lot nearing
| this morning in the police court.
Isaac Staples has apparently been much
benefited in health by his late sojourn at the
Hot Springs.
A couple of saloon keepers were fined in
| the police court yesterday morning for selling
liquor on Sunday.
Emil Kreugen denies the soft impeach-
ment of having informed of Joe Becker for
selling liquor ON Sunday.
The Buffalo German Insurance company
came to the front yesterday, and paid up
their loss on the prison shop, which was de-
stroyed by fire in January last.
That there are not more accidents on the
lake shore, is certainly due more to good luck
than caution on the part of the numerous
lads one sees providing about the logs and
other perilous places to which it is possible to
gain access. In most cases when these boys
leave home in the morning their whereabouts
is unknown to their parents until young
hopeful reports at meal time.
The fate of young Keane is yet undecided,
although there is scarcely shadow of doubt
that the boy came to his death in the manner
as described in the GLOBE of yesterday. His
two companions adhere firmly to their state
ment of last seeing the missing lad on the
trestle work on the Milwaukee road. An
unavailing search for the body has been GO
ing on for the past two days. There is good
reasons for supposing that the remains of
the unfortunate boy have been carried under
the logs by the under current, which accounts
for the unsatisfactory results of the search of
the two past days.
The test made yesterday afternoon with
the telegraph fire alarm cannot be recorded
as an entire success. Box 81 on the corner
of Nelson's alley and Main street was Sc
lected for the time. But one-only enc
stroke was heard from the bell on Presby
terrain church = whereas two should have
been struck, followed in a short interval
by third to designate the number of
the box 81, from which the alarm was turned
in. But the boys in the engine-house were
posted in advance, consequently the hose
carriage made the run in two minutes and a
half, while the Sisby came in half minute
later with steam up and fully prepared for
business.
Tonight the scientific or literary society,
or Philomathean club, as it is called, which
has been formed short time in the city, is
to hold its second meeting in the Opera hail.
Mrs. Bradford, niece of the Rev. DIR. Carroll
lady of marked ability and great fayorite
| with the citizens, has chosen LITERARY Tril-
| ogy'' as her subject, and treat is in store
for those who may be present. She is noted
| for her Evolutionary powers, and profit will
be secured from her rendering of the sub
nil ha ll11cf rafa &c
there is in the city complete scientific out
| fit, and those who understand how to use it.
This society is doing grand work, and the
members are taking hold of it with will,
| and Saltwater will not let it die for want of
support. BY all means let all who can-and
| it is free for all-attend tonight, and you
| will ohome at the close pleased and profited.
| Yesterday, Editor O'Brien, of the Daily
| Sun: was strutting around as proud as pea
| cock, and no wonder, as on Saturday even
| ing he had been made the recipient of a
| beautiful gold watch, costing some $3.50. and
which he had received from his friends and
admirers in the city for his faithful discharge
| of his duties. 1t is not often that newspaper
| men are treated so handsomely. 1t seems
that during the past couple of months, Mr..
| O'Brien has advocated, persistently and fear
| lessly, the high license measure, which was
carried last week with such large majority,
and the people Of the city, irrespective of po-
| litical creed, conceived the laudable idea OF
presenting the one to whom that success was
owing more than to any other some token OF
their appreciation. They placed the amount
of subscription at such figure that all should
have share, though many wished to con-
tribute many times more than would be ac-
copied The watch is q beauty, of tirst-class
workmanship, and with an appropriate in
scription. He feels that his services have
been appreciated, and esteems the gift highly
Long may he be able to wear it.