St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Rev. Morsy Assumes Charge at the
First Presbyterian To-Day.
GEN. HARRIMAN'S SWORD.
The Storm Of Friday Evening Did Con-
siderable Damage to Electrical
Apparatus.

apparatus.
At the First Presbyterian church to-
day Rev. l.. Fl. Morey will for the first
time occupy the pulpit as pastor, preach
ing morning and evening. Prof. Maria
l.. Sanford, of the state university, will
speak at the Universalist church in the
morning. At Ascension church Trinity
Sunday will be observed in the COM
memoration of the doctrine OF the
Blessed Trinity. There will be holy
communion and sermon at 1880, and
evening prayer and address at 7:45. The
usual services viii be held morning and
evening at the First Methodist and
Grace Congregational churches. A
morning service will be held at the Bap-
tist church, and Pastor Half, of the
Swedish Lutheran. will deliver his
evening sermon in the English language,
The seabbard of the sword carried by
Gen. Hartman as grand marshal OF the
Memorial day parade is inscribed:
Presented to Col. Sam Hartman, COM
ion, Ninth A. c., by the members of
his staff. May 9, 1866"
An unknown man was killed last
here ON the Omaha line at 5:43. When
rounding the sharp curve near the
slaughter house, between Oak Park and
Saltwater junction, Engineer Scailon
saw man lying SQuarely across the
track. with his head on the north rail.
The brakes were instantly set, but the
engine and four cars passed over him.
When the engine was within three feet
of HIM he turned his head and looked at
the engine. The body was diSembow
eled, leg and arm cut Off and the head
crushed out of possible recognition. A
few trifes, including Saltwater bridge
ticket, were found in his pockets; but
nothing giving any clue. The body was
brought to Saltwater. No odor of whisky
was detected, and the case may be sui
eide.
About S400 damage was caused at the
Gas and Electric Light eOmpany's plant
by the electrical storm of Friday morn
ing, an armature being burned out and
other annoyanees created. The damage
could not be repaired in time to supply
all the patrons with light on Friday
night.
On account of the Friday mornings
storm breaking loose logs in the lake,
filling up the outlet near the island at
the head of the lake and ObstructIng
the running of logs from the boom, the
latter remained shut down yesterday.
Work will be resumed tomorrow.
On account of defendants attorney,
Senator j. N. Castle, being otherwise
necessarily engaged, the examination
of Gatzky, charged with bastardy. was
again continued yesterday.
Baggagemaster D. j. Harkins, OF the
union station, goes to-day to Chicago,
whittier he is called on account OF the
serious illness of his aunt, a sister OF
charity in Mercy hospital.
John A. Scott, who has been confined
to his home by an attack of pneumonia,
will probably be able to be out early in
the week.
Another excursion Of public school
pupils to Lake De MontrevilIe took
place yesterday.
The Evansville and Menomenie took
out RATS yesterday for down river
points.
SOCIAL SALTWATER.
a chief social affair of the week was
the dance given Friday evening under
the auspices of the Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias. The attendance
was large and select, and the affair a
parties given recently by the knights.
On the same evening a very pleasant
dancing party occurred at Boo 81 Lind
blooms hall. On Thursday evening the
choir of Grace church, assisted by Mrs.
G. D. Gish's juvenile class i'll eiocution,
gave pleasing entertainment at the
church. Wednesday evening Mrs. Jacob
Brown, of South Second street, sur
rendered her house to surprise party,
the occasion being heartily enjoyed by
all participating.
Messrs. Cayour, Langdon, Hill. Rob
inson. Palmer. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Tiffany, and Misses Stevens. Gale,
PiIlsbury, Rand. McNair and White
more made up the Minneapolis party
arriving here in the tally-ho Saturday
evening. They had intended to drive
to TayIor's Falls yesterday morning, but
were deferred by the heavy roads, and
instead took a drive to South Saltwater
and Lakeland, crossing the st. Crolx at
the latter point to Hudson, and coming
back up the valley amid the verdure OF
the Wisconsin bluffs. They arrived
here in good time, and found awaiting
them an invitation to tea with MIR. and
Mrs. E, l.. Hospes, of North Third
street.
AS enjoyable public entertainment
bv amateurs as has been given in the
city for long time was that presented
at the opera house Wednesday after
noon by the pupils of st. MiehaePs pa
rochial schools Tomorrow evening the
opera house will be crowded with fond
friends and admirers of the high school
graduating class, the members of which
will appear in a Well-arranged pro-
gramme, Soren p. ReeS being the vale
dictOrian.
Mrs. James Mackey and Mrs. Will
lam Long returned Thursday from
visit with their sons, James Maekey and
George Long, at the University OF
Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. A. j. Van Worries, Circlevllle,
Ohio, widow of Maj. Van Worries, an
early newspaper man of Saltwater, is
the guest of Mrs. 81. A. Jackman.
Senator and Mrs. E. w. Durant, and
E. W. Durant Jr., returned during the
week from an outing at Spring Brook.
near Gordon, Wis.
Capt. William G.. Bronson starts to-
morrow for old Mexico, on business that
will keep him abroad about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hale, of New
York. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. FL.
Yarnall and MIR. and Mrs. j. Nj. Kuhn,
Mr.. aud Mrs. George d. Hall returned
to Boston Thursday after short visit
with old friends in Saltwater.
Emil REIN and Miss Bertha Beyl
were married Thursday at the Salem
German Lutheran church.
]. G. Hening, lay delegate to the
Presbyterian assembly at Saratoga, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Lange. nee Miss Josie
Best, was the guest of Mrs. I. FL. War
rem during the week.
Deputy Warden S. A. Langum left
Yesterday to spend Sunday with his
family at Preston.
Charlas Hoffman and bride will