St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
EVENTS AT SALTWATER.
Saturdays Happenings Reduced to
Writing for Globe Readers.
SOCIETY STILL FLUTTERS.
Several Spicy Court Cases on the
Tapis---Laboring Men to
Meet.

nounced as follows: First Presbyter-
ian-Lectures by Prof. Downey, of the
state university; morning subject,
Goods New Revelation of Himself
Through Thea Spectroscope;" evening
subject, "Some English and Scottish
Cathedrals." Methodist church-Preach-
ing in the morning by the pastor. In
the evening there will be memorial
service attended by Muller and George
w. Crook posts, G. A. R. Swedish
Lutheran church-In the morning there
will be confirmation services, and In
the evening the regular service con-
Quoted by the pastor. Ascension church
The service will be in observance of
Whit-Sunday, holy communion and ser
vice at 1920; evening, prayer and al,
dress at 7:45. Prof. Maria Sanford will
preach in the morning at the Univer-
sity church. Regular services will be
held at the Congregational church.
Judge McCluer yesterday recalled the
grand jury to meet Tuesday morning
for the purpose of considering the case
of William Dreschler, son of Mrs.
Conrad Dreschler, who was COM
mitted to the county Jail yesterd ay in
default OF $500 bonds. The prisoner
was arrested, charged with stealing a
sum of money from his mother, and in
the municipal court yesterday he
waived examination. The family is
among the most respectable in the city,
but William has of late developed into
bad ways, his widowed mother having
heretofore shielded him from similar Of
lenses against herself. She was ad-
vised to let the laws power be tried in
etfecting reform, and at length acted
upon that advice.
The bastardy case of the state against
Michael Gatzky, wherein Miss De Staff
fanny is the complaining witness, was
yesterday continued until Monday in
the municipal court.
An electric car driven by Albert
Evans was somewhat demoralized at
South Saltwater Friday evening by
running over a cow. The animal was
killed and the car derailed. In assist
ing to lift the car Evans SO Injured him
self that he is now under the care Of a
physician.
The Nettie Durant took out a raft of
lumber and logs for Clinton from the
East Side Lumber company and Bronson
& Folsom respectively yesterday. The
j. S. Keator arrived after tow for
Keator & Son, Moline.
Miss Sarah O'Brlen, principal of the
public schools, is quite ill with pneu-
| monia.
Mass meetings in the interest of the
laboringmen will be held at B. and l..
hall tomorrow and Monday evenings.
A Chisago county officer brought to
Saltwater from North Branch yesterday
young half. breed named Charles Liy-
ingston, charged with an aggravated at
tempt at rape upon the person Of a
Young woman named Dean at Sunrise,
near North Branch. The prisoner is
lodged for safe keeping in the Wash
ington county Jail until the Chisago
county court convenes.
Charles M. Tolman, for a long time
employed at the office OF the thresher
company, left yesterday to take an adj
vanced position in the branch office Of
the company at Portland, Or.
Memorial services in honor Of the de-
parted soldiers of the Union will be
held this evening at the Methodist
church, and will be attended by Muller
and George W. Crook posts in uniform.
served Hymn, by choir and congrega-
ton: prayer; song. Coward and Up
ward" by Messrs. Andrews, Turner,
Jordan, Skeith and Rhoads: Scripture
lessons; address by Comrade (Rev.)
]. NJ. Bull; solo, "Bring Sweet Flow
ers," by j. L. Skeith; song, America"
by choir and congregation.
Deputy Sheriff Marty was called to
Hastings yesterday, on account of the
probably fatal illness of his brother-in-
law at that place.
Religious services, in the German
language, will be conducted in the Oak
Park chapel at 1920 to-day by Rev. G.
II. Sauter.
The designations of r. s. Buchanan.
secretary of the Thresher company, and
of T. j. McAffee, all Office employe,
| have been rendered.
| SOCIAL SALTWATER.
There remains very little for the
chronicler of social events to record
| concerning the past week. Probably
a dance given by select few Of the So
ciety young people at the Union station
dining rooms Wednesday evening. The
splendid industrial exposition at the
high school gymnasium was a center OF
attraction for young and old during two
DAYS of the week. Mistresses j. G.
Nethaway and T. FL. Warren enter
| tanned progressive euchre parties at the
residence of the latter on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons, the second
occasion being improved by the young
people, while the older ones took hand
on Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening friends of Mr..
and Mrs. P. D. Lott gave them sur
prise party at their home on Fourth
Street south.
One of the pleasantest events of the
week occurred Friday evening on the
second anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sturtevant, of South
Third street, when large party of the
younger married people unexpectedly
| called upon them and passed delight
full evening.
Next Wednesday evening the popular
Ivy Leaf club will give one OF their en-
joyable parties at the opera house hall,
and on Friday evening will occur an
event of prime social Importance in the
dance given by the uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias.
Mrs. q. G. Farmer and daughter
| Hazel are away on months visit with
friends at st. Joe and Emporia.
Mrs. John Keffer, of Wichita. Kan,
arrived Friday evening on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 81. Moor
head, of North Third street.
Mrs. S. s. Taylor returned during the
week from her Eastern trip, accompan-
led by her niece, Miss May Putnam, of
Engelwood, Chicago, and both are at
present guests of Mrs. V. G. Seward.
Anderson A. Chambers. of Cedar
Rapids, visited his sons, William A.
and George, during the week and re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. S. P. Richardson returned from
the East Friday
G. L. Easton returned Friday from
trip to Mississippi river points.