St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-05

tlIluOl Jill tllc Jtl dIlu AuIlcn WIS COLi-
mitted to the county Jail in default Of bail.
There will be meeting held at Jordan's
hall, corner Dakota and Fairfield avenues,
West ST. Paul, this evening, at p. m,
for the purpose of organizing branch of
the Irish National league, to be kno WI as
the West st. Paul branch, for the assistance
of Parnell in his struggle for the liberty of
the Irish people.
The st. Paul pillow works have COM
menced suit in the United States circuit
court against Deere & Co. of Moline. Ill.
The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff
had secured patent for an improved har-
row and that the defendants have been in
fringing on this patent An injunction and
an accounting are asked.
City Attorney Murray said yesterday:
''There are three interests in that East
Third street bridge. The people on the
bluff who want it built the railroad COM
panes and the council committee On streets.
The plans are all prepared and ready to be
submitted to Mr.. Hill when he returns
from New York, which will be about the
18th of the present month, when undoubt-
eddy work on the bridge will be begun"
By an error in the GLOBES report of
the meeting of the Loyal Legion. Wednes-
day night, it appeared that Hon. H. M. Rice
was the first to be elected a member of the
third class. AS the rules of the order allow
one civilian for every thirtY-three first and
and second-clasS members, the Minnesota
commandery is entitled to two, and had
previously elected Hon. Alexander Ramsey
as the first member in this class.
Augusta Bachman of Vernon county,
Wis, has commenced suit in the United
States circuit court against the Northwest
ern Endowment and Legacy association Of
Minnesota. She alleges that the defendant
insured the life of her husband for $4,000,
payable to her; that he died Dec. 1, 1884;
that she has filed all the necessary papers,
but that the defendant has taken no notice
of them. She therefore asks for this amount
of money.
In answer to a communication from
Wright county the attorney general yester-
day gave an opinion that school teacher
who has taught a month with no certificate
and simply verbal contract and then is
refused certificate, cannot legally recover
pay for the months services. In the case
in point the teachers uncle was party to
the verbal contract, which fact, the attor-
ney general says, would still further preju-
dice the case against the teacher.
The social meeting consisting of music,
reading and recitations at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union. So East Seventh
street, this evening will be of special inter-
est. Those taking part in the exercises are
Mrs. c.. Brinckerhoff, Mr.. Starkweather,
Miss B. l.. Gains, Mrs. A. Brown and Mr..
j. F. Riley. A feature of the program will
be the recital of the Charge of the Light
Brigade in sign language, by MI. Riley.
ALI are welcome.
Important Purchase Of White Shirts
Torrance, gents furnisher, Seventh, cor
ner of Cedar, has this day purchased for
cash from S. M. Marshall 6 Co.. Chicago,
manufacturers agent for the famous
UnXld white shirts, 100 dozen laundried and
unlaundried shirts, which are sold by deal
ers at 81 each, but Torrance will run these
off for two days at 20 cents each. They
are made of the best Wamsutta muslin,
best linen bosom and bands, reinforced back
and front, and are the biggest bargain in
America. Along with these, Torrance has
purchased from the same people three cases
of assorted shirts and drawers, all a little
damaged by water. They will be sold while
they last for half their usual price. Also,
a big lot Of mems hose and fancy hemstitch
cotton handkerchiefs for cents each.
Have lot of fancy percale shirts, damaged
by water, for rs cents each, worth $1.25
and $1.50. During the sale all winter caps
in fur, plush or knit, also gloves and nit
tens, will be sold at the lowest prices. Ele-
CANT line of silk handkerchiefs, 30, 40 and
so cents each. Mufflers III large variety.
Come to TorTance's and see these bargains,
Seventh, corner Cedar.