St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

is an ordinance that cattle shall be kept in
enclosures during the night and the authori-
ties should enforce it.
Sheriff Moll, of Nicolett county, arrived
yesterday with Marian L. Bronson, found
guilty of arson, and who was sentenced to
ten years in the state prison. She was sent
to the county jail, the women's ward at the
prison not being yet completed
Young Robbie Coles, who has been miss
ing since Friday last, returned on Sunday
footsore and hungry, 1t appears he went on
board of a steamer to Hudson, with an ex-
cursion, and in tramping back lost his way.
He was glad to get home, and has had
enough of running away.
Those who will aid in alternating the suf-
ferings entailed by the cyclone, will have
chance of doing so, as the ladies of Oneka
town are soliciting the much needed aid.
Anything that can be spared will be appreci-
ated, as many lost their all, clothing and
everything gone. Who will respond most
noblys
Mr.. D. II. Sullivan, assistant superinten-
dent of the Saltwater Electric Light COM
pany, has severed his connection with them
and left for Minneapolis yesterday. He goes
W bOGlCl pOSlllOAs WI IhE. SULLIVAN
has been in the city he has won many friends,
who will much regret his departure, and who
will be pleased to hear of his welfare.
On Wednesday the election for alderman
for the Second ward, in place of Aid. Town
shend, who resigned, comes off. Frank
Raiter, R. NJ. Coles, A. T. Lindholm ande
others are spoken of as candidates. Raiter
| is proprietor of the North Star saloon, Cole is
a real estate broker, and Lindholm is ac-
countant with j. S. Anderson & Co.
A young man employed at Judd Orff's
livery stables had a rather painful accident
happen to him on Sunday. 1t appears that
he was removing manure from the rear Of
the stables, and had high shelvings on the
wagon, when, in attempting to get on the
load one of the boards came down, throwing
him under the wagon, when one of the
wheels passed over his foot giving it a bad
| squeeze but breaking no bones. He will be
laid up from work for few days.
The sportsmen that left on Saturday night
on duck hunting expedition to the neigh
borhood of Big lake had considerable sport,
and brought twenty-one ducks home with
them. They had good time. One of the
sportsmen, who is a well known grocery
clerk, took with him a cigar box full Of
single nails, and wrench instead of car
tridges, as Ire expected to nail them on the
head. The others had to furnish him with
cartridges. They returned to the city at mid
night on Sunday night.
Mr.. Al Triebel, who has been only resi-
dent of the city short time, and who has
made more friends than any one we know,
left at noon yesterday for his old home,
Peoria, where, on Thursday next he will
| lead one of the fairest of the ladies of that
city to the matrimonial altar, after which they
will take trip for a couple of weeks, when
he will return to saltwater and take possess
sion of the handsome residence he is putting
up He is missed from the city already, and
the merchants are inquiring, "Where is Alp
He is Mr.. Schupp's right bower and joker.
We congratulate al on his approaching mar
rage.
Chief Shortall received a letter from w.
M. Russell, livery stable keeper, Minneapo-
lis, informing him that on Monday of last
week, man representing himself as the
German Lutheran minister at Saltwater,
and giving the name of G. Moller, hired q
horse and buggy, and since that time he has
seen neither. He said that he was about tot
establish German Lutheran church in the
city, and he wanted to go and visit the Ger
mans who were to aid him. On making in
quiry the chief found his di scription cores
| pended with that of one of the German
| Lutheran clergymen that was here in confer
ence during the fair week, named Christ
! Stuerzenbaum, and cannot be COMPOUNDED
with the pastor of the German Lutheran
church here, whose name is Philip Mueller,
man of estimable character Mr. Russell
gives his description as follws: About thirty
years old, weighs 100 pounds, dark hair,
large mouth, protruding lips and very pale
face. He wears large spectacles, the bows
going over his ears. Mr.. Russell is anxious
to hear from him.