St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
SALTWATER.


The new Presbyterian church was dedicated
last evening.
The calaboose was without an inmate on
Wednesday night.
The Shuelenberg, Boeckler & Co.'S saw mil
commence operations for the season on
Monday next.
D. w. IngersoH and L. A. Gilbert, of St..
Paul, attended services at the Presbyterian
church last evening
The steamer r. j. Wheeler Of Durrant &
Co.'S line, will be in charge of Capt. H.
Pevey, during the coming season.
The steamer Jennie Hays is yet at the
landing place, probably awaiting the issue of
certain legal proceedings.
a large and remarkably fine floral pyramid
in the show window of Louis Albeuberg's
store, attracted much attention yesterday.
According to the register, lake st. Croix
has fallen three inches in the last twenty
four hours, ending at 6 O'Clock last evening
Adam Lamm, proprietor of the Lake Side
hotel, has decided not to renew his license,
but will retain his present location and de
All the insurance companies that have re-
fused to pay their loss on the prison shop
were yesterday notified that legal proceedings
had been commenced against them.
Lake st. Croix from Saltwater to the
Kinnikinic may be considered free of ice.
But from the point last named to the river
the ice in many places seems as solid as at
any time last winter.
The steam pile driver came down from
Osceola on Wednesday afternoon. The Eva,
as soon as some slight repairs are
completed will commence piling the lake
boom near south Saltwater.
The good people ON Main street are crying
out about the dust. A short time ago it was
the mud Wait until this fine thoroughfare
is paved with cedar blocks, then all such
causes of complaint will be removed.
An old offender against whom a number
of charges were pending, was before the
police court yesterday and given chance of
going to Jail or leaving the city. The o. O..
decided to reside out of Saltwater for time.
As engine No. 81, ON the Milwaukee road,
was nearing the depot yesterday afternoon,
wheels Of the tender to jump the track. An
hours work sufticed to repair the mishap,
with no other damage than the loss of time.
The dedicatory services at the Presbyterian
church on Thursday evening were of the
most impressive character. Longlbefore the
hour of commencing the large auditorium
was filed to oyerfowing. Several clergymen
from abroad were present, OF the number was
the Rev. DR.. a. A. Kiehle, formerly pastor of
tue church.
Charley Karst is looking the ground over
to ascertain whether or no brass foundry
can be made success of in Saltwater. If
his conclusions are favorable, Mr. Karst has
his eye on building suitable for the bust
ness. When once assured that the proposed
industry can be made profitable, no delay
will occur in making beginning.
Alderman Lyons, is the owner of q very
fine sliG, which has been slowed away on the
low er deck of the pontoon during the past
winter. Yesterday Mr.. Lyons was looking
over his little boat to ascertain if any repairs
were needed, when an accidental miss step
sent him head-long into the lake. But the
healthy alderman being an expert swimmer
was soon aboard the nontoon, none the
worse for his early bath
What is termed an egg-brcaking is set for
this evening at the NJ E. church. As this
is rather novel proceeding, it may be stated
that the Sunday school scholars of the denom-
ination above named have recently been en-
gagged in taking up collections towards pur-
chasing u library, using for the purpose an
imitation egg, with an opening on top to ad-
nit the dimes and quarters. This evening
all of the imitation eggs will be broken open
when the three most successful scholars will
be rewarded with all appropriate prize by the
superintendent Of the Sunday school.