St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
!CfiIiirnter NcscS-

Saltwater Notes. ....-..
A child of Mr.. S. B. Fife, Marine, is very
sick, but the doctor thinks he win be able to
bring her around.
Miss Abbie Howe, Of Minneapolis, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. q. Danforth, and will
remain few weeks.
This evening the quarterly conference of
the Methodist church will be held in the
PASTORS study at 80 O'Clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
The evening services during the past week
at both the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches, have been largely attended, and
much good has been done.
The Rev. 5. B. Warner, presiding elder of
the st. Paul district, will be at the second
quarterly meeting of the Methodist church
tomorrow. Preaching morning and even
ing.
Peter Musser, the lumberman of Muscatine,
Iowa, was yesterday doing the city under the
guidance of Mr.. David Bronson. He is in
terested in log cutting with Saunty, Tozer &
Pennington.
The Polo club had its first practice last
evening at the roller skating rink. The
gentlemen forming the club will constitute a
strong one, and We have no doubt they will
be able to give Il good account of themselves.
As our reportorial friends had not brains
enough to get up the gushing article in last
evenings Gazette, they were forced to call in
another fish eater'' with brains to help
them. Go it, it will help fill up the paper.
The district court was in session yesterday
afternoon, when Judge Crosby continued the
hearing of the case of Bean VS.. Bolles, of
Valley Creek. The court did not assemble at
8 O'Clock as the judge was not in the city
until the afternoon.
Mr.. O'Neil, of Dubuque, Ia, formerly of
Cory, Pa, was in the city on Thursday, and
was renewing acquaintance with his old
school companions, Orris E. Lee, F. W.
Gail and others. He was sorry that he did
not see his old teacher, Prof. Curtis, who has
not yet returned from New Orleans. Mr..
O'Neil showed some of the finest skating that
has yet been seen on our roller rink.
The 1.-TWO Johns" Comedy company APP
pears here next Thursday evening at the
Grand Opera house. They appear in st.
Paul on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
and our readers will see, during that term,
in other columns of the GLOBE what is
thought of them there. The actors are said
to produce lets of fun, which we know that
persons of happy disposition will appre-
ciate.
The ladies who were appointed to collect
supplies for the grand supper to be given in
aid of the public library, in the roller skating
rink, on next Wednesday evening, are meet
ing with good success. The ladies' will not
only make success Of the supper but also
of the many attractions that they are provid-
ing. Skating and other amusements will be
INDUCED in. The committee appointed will
carry all parts to a successful termination.
j. d. Sullivan, who was so severely in
jured on Thursday afternoon, has passed a
better time than might be supposed from the
terrible laceration he endured. Yesterday he
rested comfortably, and strong hopes are en-
tertsined of his ultimate recovery. The O6d
Fellows Of Minnesota lodge No. l, of which
lodge he is q member, have taken him in
charge, and will supply relays of watchers to
be with him, and will do all they can for
their brother. His wife and child viii also
be taken care of, and the benevolent society
will show how they care for one Of the body.
Last evening" the concert given by Prof
Werner, at the Grand Opera house. was
largely attended, the elite of the city being
present. The different parts on the pro-
gramme were well received, and encores
were numerous. The piano and flute solos
by Prof. Werner took the audience By storm,
the Grand Knabe piano being touched
as it never had been before. The Philhar-
monies did grandy, and Mr.. w. c. Master
man was IN excellent voice. We will refer
fu1I In 70 IND fccu 10
concert.
The American Hospital Aid association
which has branches at Bay City and Reed
City, Mich. Stevens Point and Eau Claire,
Wis, and Minneapolis, Mimi, is doing
good work. The work chiefly benefits those
working in the lumber camps, and who are
far from doctors. For the sum Of So yearly,
a member has free medicine, and II injured,
are taken care Of in any of the hospitals, free
OF charge, medical attendance included. For
$40 yearly, if injured accidentally. they re-
ceive IL addition to the S. men,
50 week In cash while in the
hospitals. This can be done, as there are
thousands Of members who pay their fee who
never require TO go TO the hospital. The
amembers are entitled TO have medicine sent
free to them 10 any Of the camps, or else
where, for a year, the term of membership.
We will be pleased to give all information.
Chss. Kelly, who said he came from Du-
luth, and who was in possession of buffalo
robe which he was endesvoring to sell at a
ridiculously low figure, and which brought him
in the meshes of the law, was on yesterday
morning sentenced by Judge Netheway to a
fine of $50 as a vagrant, but sentence
to be suspended II there was no
one TO identify the robe, which it was
belived was stolen, but he was also to serve
one day longer 10 give another chance to
find the owner. During the forenoon Capt.
Berger and Detective Dan O'COnnOr, Of 81.
Paul, arrived, having read Of the arrest in
the columns Of the GLOBE, the captain having
lost a robe, which was stolen from his cutter
n few nights ago As soon as Capt. Berger
saw the robe he identified 1t, and Detective
O'Connor also recognized him from a de-
scription received In ST. Paul Of man who
was trying TO sell robe the night OF the
stealing to one OF the cabmen at the station.
Kelly was banded over 10 the ST. Paul author
tiles, aud as the district court is In session
there, It is likely he viii be back again to
this city 10 become boarder with Warden
Reed. Our police deserve credit for the
arrest.
Sons Of Hermann
Yesterday forenoon the Sons Of Hermann
Of the state met in their annual grand lodge
in the hell Of Germania Lodge No. 8, in this