St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
GATHERED In SALTWATER.
Success OF tho Festival for st
Michael's Church.
Lightning Plays Havoc in a Wiscon.
sin Town.

The festival for the benefit Of the St.
Michaels church opened at Music hall last
last night with large attendance. The ladies
in charge Of the different stands appeared to
be doing good business, and from every in
dlcatlou the affair will be a success beyond
the most sanguine expectations. The festival
Will De continued over tomorrow and tO-mOr-
row evening. A whip will be voted to the
most popular horseman in the city, a ring to
little girl. The different tables are
In charge of the following ladies:
ice cream and cake, Mesdames J. F. Burke,
J. S. O'Brien, D. Boyle, E. Welsh, E. Stewart,
J. c. Deragish, r. S. Deragish, D. S. Burnes,
ID. Mcdonald, James Foran, T. McCalan, NJ
Kelly. w. Long. j. P. Fitzgerald, P. Kitty, p.
Willett, j. r. Mcdonald, NJ. Bromley aud
Sarah Voligny and Misses Mary Burke,
Maggie Whalen, Annie Lane, Mary Rhone,
Lizzie and Kate McLeer, Emma and Amelia
Brasser, Louisa Carlton, Maggie Sheridan,
Mary and Emma Chisholm, ]. Parle, Matte
and Kate Elliott, Dode and Emma Malloy,
| Nellie Long, Lille McCallon, Alice Sullivan,
Johanna and Susan Kelly, Nellie Doyle and
Kate Kitty. Lemonade, Misses Agnes Nc
Grath, Maggie Burke, Frances and Bina
Gowan. Candy, Misses Kate McGrath, Josie
Mathews, Allie Bromley and Mamie Crotly.
at Somerset, Wis. OF Friday night, a house
| owned by Mr.. Neeland was struck by light
ming and one side torn out. Mrs. Neeland
and her two little children, aged 2 and 81
| years respectively, were severely stunned and
| ALL it is feared, will lose their eye-sight for
ever, and the youngest may die. Several
| other persons in Somerset were affected, and
till was struck and reduced to splinters. A
panic prevailed for time. The report that
three persons were killed is untrue.
The Company B, First Minnesota, Veteran
association celebrated the twenty-third ami
versary of the battle Of Gettysburg at the
court house very pleasantly on Friday even
| ing. Of the 252 members of the eight COM
| panies in the regiment which participated in
| the battle, EOS were killed and wounded.
Yesterday David Bronson sold three RATS
| of logs to the Standard Lumber company of
Dubuque, and half raft each to Zimmerman
| q Co. Of Gutenberg and f. B. Howe g. Co. Of
| Red Wing.
The regular monthly meeting of the direct
| ors of the city hospital will be held at the
| residence of Mrs. A. B. Thing next Tuesday.
Rev. j. H. Albert Of Iowa has taken the
| pastoral charge of the Grace Congregational
| church. Usual preaching to-day.
| All the fremen are requested to be at the
engine house tomorrow morning at 1880 to
take part in the parade.
Carl Anderson had his right hand badly
mutiated by saw while at work in the Ma
rine mill yesterday.
| George Fournice has resigned his position
| in Kiehle's store and will open I'D for himself
| on Chestnut street.
Ed Durant left yesterday for Lyons Ia,
with raft for the Clinton Lumber COM
pany.
| Quite number Of Saltwater people at
tended the Red Rock camp meeting.
| he Jennie Hayes with barge will carry
an excursion to the dalles to-day.
Yesterday Musser & Sauntry and Mulvey &
Carmichael received fine safes.
| The Hessian fly is getting in its work in
many wheat fields hereabout.
The Clifford company, playing at the Grand,
will close the season here.
large numder of Marine people picnicked
at Centreville yesterday.
The fireworks ordinance will be enforced
tomorrow, so look out.
The past week has been an exceedingly
dull one in Saltwater.
Baptismal services will be held in the Bap-
fist church tonight.
Judge Nethaway's child was some better
| last evening.
The Lake measures five feet four inches.