St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Bluff City Girl Marries Gen
tIeman From Omaha.

A pleasant wedding occurred at st.
MichaePs church at high noon yester-
day, the contracting parties being X. j.
Russell, of Omaha, Neb., and Miss Mar
jorie r. Lambert, of this city. The
church was tastefully decorated with
flowers and plants, and promptly at II
m. the bridal procession entered the
church, which was crowded to its ut
most capacity by friends of the bride
and groom. As the procession proceed
ed up the center aisle of the church
Lohengrin's beautiful wedding march
echoed forth from the large organ. The
bride was attended by Misses frankie
Davis, Carrie McComb, and Addie
Slaughter, and Messrs. John Markoe. of
st. Paul; Charles +. Mcdonald, of West
Superior, Wis, and NJ. J. Barron, of st.
Paul, officiated as groomsmen. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
church, st. Paul. Immediately after
the ceremony Miss Mollie Robertson
sang all Ave Maria, which was beautl-
fully rendered. Mrs. G. H. Browne,
the organist, then played Memberships
wedding march, and the cortege passed
down the center aisle and out of the
church. The affair was one of the most
brilliant ever seen in this city, and
reception followed in the evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sanften-
berg, on North Fourth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell left OH late train for an
Eastern tour, and will return to Omaha,
where they will reside. The bride was
a popular teacher in the Saltwater pub
lie schools, and is daughter of the late
DR.. g. NJ. Lambert and Mrs. A. +.
Sanftenberg. The groom is connected
with large mercantile establishment
at Omaha.
In the district court yesterday argu-
mentS were made in the case of Christ
Schradi ct al. VS.. Ferdinand Dornfeld
ct al, and the case will be submitted at
an early day on written briefs. Testi-
mony was also taken in the action of
T. G. Kitty VS.. The st. Paul Timber and
Supply Company for the possession of
ten acres of land at South Saltwater,
on which the defendant company now
has its yards. The plaintiff also asks
judgment for 5000. which he claims is
due him for rent of the grounds.
Monday afternoon Chester McKuslck,
whose pasture is situate near the city
limits, discovered that a black mare
which he valued at $500 had been stolen
from the pasture. The animal was the
only one that could be captured, and
the thief was careful to take the best
one in the lot. A description of the
rounding cities and towns, but up to a
late hour last evening no clue had been
obtained to the thief.
The Grand lodge, Knights of Honor,
assembled yesterday afternoon in the
K. of II. hall in this city, but no bust
ness of especial Importance was trans
acted. In the evening select ball was
given at Music hall, and nearly all of
the attending delegates were present
The hall was artistically decorated, and
everybody present enjoyed the festivi-
ties. Supreme Dictator KlotZ, of New
ark, n. j., is expected to-day, and Off
GERS will be elected.
At the council meeting last evening,
A. E. Jordan was elected building inspec-
tor. A point was raised as to the valid
ity of the law passed by the last legisla-
ture, requiring cities 10 construct and
maintain armories for militia COM
panes. The city attorney will report
at the meeting Friday evening, when
bids for repairing the armory hall will
be opened.
The j. q. Chapman cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for the Burlington
QO.) Lumber company; the Moline took
out raft for Dimock & Gould, Moline,
ILL.,; the Chancey Lamb left with a raft
for G. Lamb & Sons, Clinton, To-. and
the Musser left with raft for Peter
MuSser q Sons, Muscatine, 10.
Postmaster Mccarthy, of this city,
who has been deputized to inspect the
smaller offices throughout the county.
left yesterday for the southern part of
the county. 1t will take him several
days to complete his labors.