St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-12
MErIgoDIsTs Ar SALTWATER.
Yesterdays SessiOn---A oeriOu
knOck-DOWm -.. General Tow
Talk.

Yesterdays SessiOn---A oeriOus
knOck.DOwm General Town
Talk.
The morning session of the conference was
opened at the usual hour. The regular BUSH
ness was resumed. The following deacons
were passed to the third year of study: F.
o. Holman, Charles w. Lawson, William l..
King, William E. Hawley, Jacob Mills, H. P.
Cooper, John r. Yost Several deacons OF
the frst-class were continued. Rev. w. H.
Barkuloo, Rev. G. F. Garven and Rev. David
Tice were granted supernumery relations
for the year. Rev. W. w. Satterlee was
given an active relation. Rev. Samuel N.
McAdoo was admitted to the conference and
elected deacon. Rev. William l.. Baker,
of the Canada conference, was also
admitted to the conference. Rev. E. A. POW
ell was elected to deacons orders. Presiding
Elder Warner Informed the conference or the
death on yesterday of son of Rev, b, II. De-
ware at school at Hamlin, and on motion the
case was reported to the committee OF mem
0rs. A resolution of sympathy was passed
by the conference. The bishop then intro
duced the following visiting brethren: Rev.
J. H. Albert, of Grace Congregational church,
of Saltwater, Rev. ID. H. Simpson, First Bap-
fist church, city, and Rev. 2. .. Matthews,
(colored) from the Cheyenne, OAK, agency,
Fort Bennett The following candidates were
Davidson, James NJ. Thomas. W. 8. Cochran,
Edward S. Pilling, Fred w. Hart leave TO at
tend school and Robert Atkinson. DIR.
Stowe, of the Western branch of the Metho-
dist book concern made very interesting ad-
dress, followed by Prof. Bradley, of the
Evanston, Ill. Theological seminary, who pre-
scented the status and claims of that institu-
ton. The report of the committee on temper
ance was made the special order for 10 a. m.
tomorrow. The committee on memoirs then
presented their report. The afternoon hour
was devoted to the Conference Mutual id
society anniversary. The regular daily
prayer meeting occurred at the usual hour,
while in the evening educational anniversary
was the order, a number of speakers being
heard from.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Mike LAWYER, Andrew De Mars and another
chap named Kerwin got drunk on Sunday
afternoon and went across the lake, where
they remained till night, carrying on dis
gracefully uumolested. They appeared at
the residence of Anton Swanson, scaler for j.
s. Anderson s. Co., and told him man was
laying in the road who had been struck in the
head and was dying. They asked him to get
q lantern and go and see him. He lighted his
lantern and started with the thugs. When
only short distance from the door one of
them struck him a stundiug blow on the head
with .'billy," knocking him down and in
fiicting cash over an inch in length. They
then left for Saltwater. On the bridge De
Mars assaulted Victor Englund, for which he
was arrested. Kerwin appeared at the Tepass
brewery, where he made things lively. He
was arrested and locked up. LAWYER is still
at large, and cannot be arrested by the
authorities here, as he committed no offense
on this side.
The knights of Pythias lodge here will ded-
icate their hall in the Jassoy block this after
noon. There will be a parade at O'Clock,
fOl nv i'm Of 81
rank the dedication and supper. AT night
there will be dedicatory ball and banquet
for which over 700 invitations have been is
sued. Lodges will be present from Minneap-
oils, St. Paul. Duluth, Red Wing any other
places The Red Wing delegation will come
up on the steamer Cleon, arriving about noon.
Edward Holcombe will furnish brass and
string music.
The Car company's case is still the order at
the district court, with the end far in the dis
lance. The forenoon was occupied with the
testimony of OGorman, who was recalled,
while G. r. Mines, manager Of collections for
the company who testified as to securities
deposited as collateral, held down the witness
box in the afternoon. There was the usual
display of legal ability, minus Hon. @. d. Gil
fillan, but no spectators in the court room.
Probate court: In the estate of G. X. Man.
ming license was granted to the administrator
to sell real estate. In the Joseph Stolz estate
license was granted to the administrative to
sell real estate. In the estate of Peter KLEIN
entson the examination of the administrator S
account was adjourned. In the Julius Duel
estate the examination of the administrator
account was adjourned.
j. S. O'Brien, chairman of the recent DEM
ocratic county convention, has appointed
county committee, as follows: John Nc
Carthy, J. G. Nethaway, Emil Kruger, Martin
Murray, Saltwater; John Hore, Denmark;
Cottage Grove.
The present week is very interesting one
to the Catholic people. There Will be mass at
st. MichaeI's church every day at 5, Z and
o'clock a. m. and preaching at 1880 o. m. 1t
is known as Jubilee week and will be OBJ
served by good Catholics generally.
There will be supper for the benefit Of the
French Catholic church tonight and to-mor
row evening at Holcomb hail. A vote will be
taken for the most popular candidate for state
senator, which will doubtless develop some
interest. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Colbert, of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, of New York, will organ
lie society in the Presbyterian church this
afternoon at 2:3O. All ladies interested in
this work are invited.
The Ames club met last evening at M8n-
nerchor hall and perfected their organiza-
ton. number Of new members were re-
ceived and the meeting was full OF interest
James Stokes, counterfeiter, was received
at the prison to-day on q thirteen months
sentence from the United States district
court, now in session at st. Paul.
Mrs. f. NJ. Prince will entertain the Ladies'
Guild, of the Episcopal church, to- morrow
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. ]. S. O'Brien left last evening for
Prairie Du Chen to spend a month or two.
Mrs. A. G. Triebel returned yesterday from
four weeks visit at Peoria, Ill.