St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-27
saltwater Notes.

the state.
DR.. and Mrs. Game left yesterday on
trip to Chicago The doctor will be away
only few days.
The High School library has been having
many additions of late, and many of the
works are highly interesting to the youth.
Yesterday was the most disagreeable day
we have had this season, it raining almost
constantly from early morning until late in
the afternoon.
Notwithstanding the fact that the bridge
was useless for teams crossing, owing to the
fire for several days last week the toll receipts
amounted to the handsome some of S106.55.
Matte Vickers Comedy company at the
Grand tomorrow and Wednesday evenings.
Tue box Office opens tomorrow at 9 O'Clock.
They are well known on the road and draw
big houses.
The lake for considerable distance below
the bridge is clear of logs and very few are
left above. A goodly number will be taken
out this year yet if the weather keeps open,
as number of RATS have been SID that are
not delivered.
On Saturday last every one that could get
gun was on the alert to go goose hunting.
DR.. Game and party went down the lake,
E. L. Hospes went west by rail-, whilst 9TH
ers went in different directions. 1t
looks as if the hunters outnumber the geese.
The "Bunch of Keys at the Grand Opera
house tonight. Those who want to hear a
play that they will enjoy had better attend
1t is really laugh and grow fat to hear and
see the laughable situations, and will partic-
ularly strike those who have had to put up
at hotels.
The police force made several arrests on
Saturday night. One was arrested for fast
driving across the bridge and firing a gun
inside the city limits, another was up for
robbing his room mate at the Farmers hotel
of his purse, while tanglefoot was the cause
of other arrests.
The concert given by the choir of the
Swedish Lutheran church on Saturday even
ing was success. The different parts we're
rendered in an excellent manner, all being
delighted with the rendition of the music.
Good coffee and the finest of cake were dis
tributed with liberal hand. The proceeds
amounted to SOS.
Chairman j. S. Moulton, of Lakeland,
chairman of the Democratic county conven
ton, has appointed the following as the
Democratic county committee for the ensu-
ing year: John Mccarthy, chairman; Matt
Clark and NJ. w. Murray, Saltwater; John
Murphy, Woodbury.; Vim. Fowler, Cottage
Grove; Ferdinand Dornfeldt, Lakeland, and
W. H. Stark, Oakdale.
Pressure has been tried to be brought to
bear on Mr.. Hugh Campbell, who has been
county commissioner from the Marine dis
trict, to allow himself to be put in nomina-
ton again. Mr.. Campbell says he has had
several years of it now, and wishes some one
else to take his place. Mr.. Campbell made
a good and careful officer, and the county
will miss his valuable counsel.
The nomination of Mr. Christopher Dra-
yer, by the Democratic conve ntion, on Sat-
urday evening, for county commissioner for
the Second and Third ward district, is one
that meets with the approval of all parties, as
he is practical man, and one that would
make first-class county officer if elected.
He is careful man and will watch the eX-
penditure of the peoples money.
Among the many Improvements put in
the prison, are eighteen district call clocks,
and the watchmen on duty will thus be de-
tected should they at any time not be regular
in their rounds, the clock having to be rung
by them. and as each has q different key
only the holder of that key can give the re-
CURED alarm. Mr.. W. G.. Shuart, of the
District telegraph office, put the clocks in.
Mr.. w. G. Shuart, electrician, has been
putting in electric bells and push buttons in
i,a ras;da poa of NJ Mott Clorly Ithaca oro
so arranged that the servants can be called
with the very least trouble, and the barn is
connected not only with the house but also
with the District telegraph Office, so that Mr..
Clark's coachman can be aroused at any
hour. This is very requisite as Matt is on
the wing at almost any hour, and now he
will be insured against losing trains.
This morning there will be big attend
ance at the municipal court, the goose hunt
ers being the cause of much talk. One of
the party is charged with being nuisance,
and the others will be called to prove it. Mac
and the wasp viii argue the case, and no
doubt justice will be melted out to all parties.
1t is all very well to feel elated over sue
cessful goose hunt, but it is no reason that
the peace of a city should be disturbed by the
unesrthly footing of a steam whistle, even
when blown by heavily laden goose shoot
list.
Yesterday morning the Rev. DR.. Carroll
assisted at the dedication Of the new and
handsome prison chapel. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. W. W Harrington, Dr..
Carroll and Warden Reed The prisoners
were apparently most devout listeners and
are well pleased to get into the comfortable
new place of worship. 1t is well lighted and
heated and finished so as to be pleasant to
the eve. The seats have just enough slope
to make 4 comfortable resting place. The
Rev. Br. Harrington, who is chaplain, is -
move away and intends to go to the Pacific
slope.
Those who attended the Republican rally al
Hudson on Saturday evening report that they
had grand time. They had what the Demo
Gratis did not have on the evening of theil
demonstration, beautiful evening, and not
downpour of rain. 1t was estimated thai
nearly 300 went from this city. New Rich
mond turned out in full force, and many Of
| the citizens had Nominations with lots OF
/ FIRE works. They also had cannon in
reauisition and made lots OF noise. They had
big time. There were thirty uniformed
1 VI tut dhu CluD. Will
/ torches, from this city, aud the band was out
/ in full force. Ali got home safe and sound
/ after nidni ght.
DIR. Carroll occupied his pulpit yesterday
morning and evening. In the morning hC
preached sermon of great power, reviva
1 sermon, taking for his text Gen. 1925. HI
traced the history Of Lot and his family, Lo
exemplifying how scarcely the righteous arr
saved; his sous-in-law showing how a world
/ - lie In -rickndnnzs rncnires fhn rrna.rnt