St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
GLOBULES.

union depot yesterday.
Articles incorporating the Aitkin Cornet
band were fled with the secretary Of state
yesterday.
The council committee on sub-police sta
lions will meet in the mayors Office at z
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The department of Dakota has published
the list of sharp-shooters at the target prac-
tice at Fort Smelling last September and Oc-
tober.
Nancy Spencer and her husband, John B.
Spencer, bring action in the district court
against Samuel o. Lord ct al. to secure title
to an undivided half of lots 2, 5 and 4, block
2, Dunnell & Spencer's addition to Brooklynd.
correspondent who unfortunately writes
his name in an illegible manner, desires the
GLOBE to give a police officer credit for re-
covering very fine wolf robe which was
stolen.
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman will lecture on the
Mystery of Poverty next Sunday evening at
St. Joseph's church. Admission will be SO
cents, the receipts to aid the work of St. Vim
cent de Paul society.
The St. Paul Cooking school will be opened
on Tuesday, Nov. "a, at p. m, at 221 East
Eighth street, by free lesson on bread-mak-
ing by Mrs. Nichols of Ames. Ia. Allpersons
interested in the improvement Of cooking are
requested to be present.
Manchester martyrs, to be held by the Irish
men of this city in Pfeifer's hall, have been
postponed from Monday until Tuesday night
that the hall may be used by the Assumption
Church society for a continuance of the fair.
The members of the G. A. R. interested
themselves in John Lowiski, the old Russian
who claims to have fought in European wars
and served time in the late rebellion in this
country. and last night procured tickets and
sent him to the soldiers home at Milwaukee.
John G. Cooper of the Omaha road was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
charged with violating the railroad ordinance
The complaint stated that Third street was
INSTRUCTED by freight train longer than the
law allows.
Richard Nolan, the wife-beater who frac-
tured his wife's ribs, was put under $50 bonds
to keep the peace. He claimed that he took
candy home to the children and she refused
to let him give it to them, and he threw the
candy at her, when she caught him by the
throat and he proceeded to thrash her.
Four cases of diphtheria were reported at
the health Office yesterday. They are at 6S7
Reaney, 367 Bates S24 East Seventh and 231
Thomas street. There are two cases OF scar
let fever at No. IS West Bluff street. There
were four marriages. four births and nine
deaths. Fifty-three vaccinations were made.
The complaint of Patrick Lee vs. The City
of St. Paul was filed in the district court yes
terday. The plaintiff claims that while driv.
ing along the New Canada road he fell into
an excavation at the intersection of Jessa-
mine street and was seriously injured fol
which he asks damages to the extent OF
$5,205.
Town Treasurer Joseph Wyrzokowski was
in from Mound View yesterday. He says the
people there are making q vigorous effort tc
get a postoffice located at Round Lake or In
that vicinity. The population of the town
ship has increased so greatly within the past
two years that the need of postoffce there
is greatly felt.
Mr.. G. S. Howe, who resided at 632 Linden
street, died last Thursday and will be buried
to-day by the Druids. The deceased was 8
member of st. Paul Grove No. 7. The widow
will receive $1,000 on an insurance policy
from the Druids, and also $50 for funera
benefits. The widow has four children. Tho
Druids carry million of insurance in the
state of Minnesota, and the children Of de-
ceased members receive the special care OF
the order, which is very effective in doing
good.
Our German friends like fun. They can
have it, bushels of it. The greatest comedy
of the age, Der Raub der Sabienerinnen"
200 successive nights at the Belle Alliance
theater. The members of dramatic section
of the New Ulm Turnverein will produce it
tonight at the Athen&unl.
Thanksgiving service for center town
churches, including First Methodist, House
of Hope and Plymouth churches. will be
held in the latter's house of worship Thurs
day next at II a. N. Sermon by DR.. S. G.
Smith, devotional exercises led by DR..
Christie. Collection for Society for Relief
of the Poor.
The stock book for the Winter Carnival as
H.
evening, and by 9 o'clock 900 of the
SIS, 900 had been subscribed. The books will
be taken tomorrow to the Bank Of Mime
sofa. Each subscriber is limited to ten
shares, but is requested not to take more than
one, in order to give all applicants q show.
Mr.. Tallmadge, the secretary of the associa-
ton, has appointed Mr.. J. H. Hanson his as
sistant. The appointment is one heartily to
be commended, as Mr.. Hanson can make
things boom if anybody can.