Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

Carrigan and the negative by Father
James Byrne. Father James McGolrich
will act as chairman pro tenn. to.decide tie
debate.
Mics Jean W. Cutting, who has for the
past three years been at the head of the
packing and asserting department of the
Cascade laundry, has gone to Keysyille
N. Y, upon visit to her parents. She
will return In about three weeks.
The young people of Plymouth Congre
gational church furnished the literary anG
| musical programme in connection with
the social reception at the central room:
of the Y. M. G. association last evening
These monthly receptions will occur OF
the last Wednesday evening of each month
and are open to both ladies and gents.
An embankment caved in at the excava
ton being made for new building at the
corner of Third avenue south and Fifth
street last evening. One of the workme1
was partially buried beneath mass Of
earth, seriously injuring him. He wai
taken to the st. Barnabas hospital where
| it was discoyered that his thigh was
crushed.
The following received licenses to wed
yesterday: James Patten and Emma
Reeves: Charles j. Michaels and Tena
Klopfenstein; George F. Turner and Ele-
more McCabe; B. R. Coppage and Mar
guerite V. Broderic; Charles A. Hall and
Mary A. Smith; Joseph Hamilton and Sa-
die n. Moore, Andrew Hanson and Emma
Anderson.
In the case of William B. Day vs.. the
city and G. R. Patton for $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
by reason of defective sidewalk, the case
against the city was yesterday dismissed
on the ground that the complaint did not
statstsufficient facts to constitute case
and hast no facts had been proved on the
triel ttincriminnate the city.
An unusually happy social event oc-
Cured last evening, in the celebration of
the nuptials of Henry Hammett, of the
Boston restaurant, and Miss Lizzie French,
of Bridgewater, Dakota, at the pastorate of
the Centenery NJ. E. church. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas j.
Wagner, in the presence of only few in
innate friends of the contracting parties.
Officer Bassett, who vas detailed to en-
force the new hack ordinance, has accuit-
tad himself remarkably well. Despite the
vigorous kick made by the hackmen over
the Irregularities aud injustices of the Or
dinance, Bassett has enforced it almost to
the letter, and has not made an arrest
Gentlemanly conduct with certain
degree of firmness, GO much farther than
bulldozing and threatening.
On Tuesday night man aud girl visited
the Boston restaurant for supper. The
man was somewhat undsr the influence OF
John Barleycorn, and precipitated little
jamboree, which called in Sergeant Nc
Herman. He found the man excitedly
furnishing revolver and took them in
custody. In the police court they answered
to the names George Perine and Stella
Burrill and paid fines in S. and costs each
for the misdemeanor.
In the municipal court yesterday G.
Howard was examined for the charge Of
stealing gold watch and a finger ring
from w. d. Chamberlsin's jswelry store
on Nicollet avenue, as chronicled in these
columns ct the time of the larceny. The
aggregate value of the property stolen was
500. Jpdge Mahoney held Howard to
await the action of the grand jury at the
next session of the district court The
bond was fixed at $500, but the defendant
was remGDded to the custody of the sheriff
in default of the same.