St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-04

feet long and seven feet deep. The edi-
torial convention and number of friends
went to Lake Crystal on Wednesday on the
II o'clock train, where they shared the hos
pitality of that lively village. The citizens
of that place extended an invitation to these
gentlemen and while the guests were there
they were carried over the many pretty
places, visited Loon Lake, and all in all,
had very enjoyable half holiday. The
Welsh held a centennial celebration of the
Welsh Sunday school in Judson yesterday.
Singing, talking and grand picnic were
the chief attractions. The Congregational
conference held an all-day session on
Wednesday. The following was the pro-
gram. Among the matters of interest were
papers on How to Bring Children to Christ
by Rev. j. r. Onagle of MapletOn; Some
Questions for Infidelity to Answer by Rev.
j. ii. Mason of Fairmont. -. The workers
OF Saulpaugh'S quarry were undlsturbed
yesterday. although threats were frequently
made by the men from the quarries OF Ring
q McMlullen that they would compel them
10 quit. Officer Jones was stationed at the
Saulpaugh quarry Wednesday morning.
Mayor Barr visited the quarries and talked
with the strikers and he expresses the
opinion that all will end quietly. The
MankatO Journal will make its first appear
ance to-day. 1t is edited by L. j. MomsOn,
formerly of the Candy News. Mr.. M. is
well-known i'll our city and it is hoped and
expected that he will receive a share of the
patronage of our people. Superintendent
SanbOrn of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad was in the city yesterday. 1t is
rumOred that Corporal Godell will be
chosen first sergeant, nee Lee, promoted.
This is a good selection. Four cOrporalS
are to be appointed by next meeting.
WinOna.
The third annual meeting of the Winona
Building and Loan association was held at
the court house Tuesday evening with a
large attendance. The annual report of
Secretary Morey was presented, showing
the prosperous and satisfactory condition of
the association. Up to May 6, 1885, the
receipts were SS1, 968.03; amount loaned,
$50, $50. The amountnow earning interest
is Ss74, $50. The highest premium paid was
S66.70; the gain in profits SO, 354. 10.
Since its organization fifty-fve houses have
been built, fourteen purchased, seven en-
larged and improved and twenty relieved
from other encumbrances by loans from the
association. The ladies of the Y. M. G.
A. gave a strawberry and ice cream festival
at the rink last evening for the benefit of
the free reading rooms. During the past
winter the ladies, at their own efforts, have
maintained this reading room, supplying it
with all the leading periodicals. also with
games, etc., and are deserving of much
credit for their energy . E. S. YOumans
and NJ. G. Norten went to Chicago this aft
emoon. Mr.. James M. Dixon, lately of
Assistant General Superintendent Mellen's
office in Chicago, has succeeded Mr.. G. G.
Goss in the assistant general superintend-
ents office in this CITY,. >. An excursion is
being planned by the Presbyterian Sunday
school, to take place on or about July 4. 80.
The police force erected suitable head
stone at the grave of n. B. Meader in
WOodlawn cemetery on Decoration day.
Mr.. Meader for many years was assigned to
special duty at Judge Story's court.