St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The committee of the library board will
meet this evening.
Argument in the Stevens assault case
will be heard on Nov. II.
The Northwestern Hospital association
will meet to-day at the Hoblitz house.
Frank Smith and J. H. Poush, who were
found in house Of ill fame, paid fine Of
IS each.
David Wrinkle, who stole clock from a
First street bagnio, got twenty days
sentence yesterday.
A social dance will be given at the Oak
Lake rink tonight, at which Manager Bar
ton will be floor manager.
G. j. Elliot charged with keeping his
saloon open on Sunday, was found guilty
yesterday and the sentence will be given
later.
The Young Mems Democratic club is
making an effort to induce Hon. IgnatiuS
Donnelly to address the club at an early
date.
The polo game between the Clarks of
Minneapolis and Summit Avenues of ST.
Paul will be played at Washington rink this
evening.
The subscribers sale of seats to the
o'clock to-day. at 2 o'clock the single-con-
cert sale begins.
By the new coal schedule Lackawanna
stove is worth IS and CRATE $7.75. Egg,
which is usually worth 25 cents less, is the
same price, as it is scarcer.
John Pearson was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday on the charge of
producing an abortion. He filed sum in
@ fD,- y for
liminary examination.
Tony Harris Buttons closed it's engage
ment at the Grand last night, and to-day
will go to St. Paul. The attraction for to-
night will be BARLEY CampbelIs ''White
Slave" a melo-drama quite well known in
Minneapolis.
A majority of the photographers are
selling cabinets at 81 dozen, and several
at 50. The larger establishments are talk
ing of general cut to 50, to be maintained
until the small galleries are frozen out. A
protective association has been formed.
Charles 81. Wilson, charged with running
blind pig on Nicollet avenue and Twenty
fifth street, had trial before jury in the
municipal court yesterday. The jury, after
remaining out for two hours, failed to
agree and the case was set for a new hear
my neAC TUESDAY.
Early yesterday morning Fred Brown,
brakeman employed ON the Milwaukee
transfer across the short line, fell beneath
the wheels and had his left leg ground to
powder. He was removed to ST. Barnabas
hospital and the injured member was ampu-
tated. The injured man will survive.
W. G. Byron and D. M. Gilmore, armed
with the credentials of the board of trade,
chamber of commerce and Jobbers' associa-
ton, were in Chicago yesterday at the
meeting of the general managers and CLASH
fcation committee of the Southwestern
pool, to protest against abolishing carload
rates.
Athletics are looking up in East Mime
apolis. Last night club was organized on
Marshall avenue, to be known as the East
Minneapolis Athletic club. 1t starts off
with membership of seventy-fve under
favorable auspices. 1t will be under the
management of j. F. Dorneer and E. A.
Cromwell, both of whom are experienced
Wrestlers and ali-rOund athletes.
AS the Minnesota & Northwestern rail-
road continues to carry out large quantities
of Minneapolis -four, the conclusion is it
has cut rates or is allowing rebate. Its
schedule is ~ cents, and as the millers
have on hand plenty of transit bought at
14%@14A cents. it is not reasonable to
presume that they would ship by the Min
nesota 81 Northwestern at1715.
Alfred c. Towns and Marllla A. Brooks,
Will S. Jones and Amanda T. Fletcher, M.
j. Tompkins and Bridget M. Leddy, John
FL. Hosford. of La Sale. ILL.,, and Carrie NJ.
Thomson, H. L. Parker and Anna Shenter,
Anders Olsen and Charlotte Sakrison,
Adam Bleir of Blackhawk, Ia, and SUI
sauna Reder, of the same place, D. W.
Green and Julia Barry, j. P. Flynn and
Mary E. Phasson, David Harris and Ellen
Word, John Laird and Renne Judd, of
Iowa. yesterday obtained marriage Ii
censes.