St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-27

tian home will meet at Mrs. Gates, 122 Sum-
NIT avenue, Friday afternoon. Business of
Importance is to be considered.
The monthly meeting of the Press club will
be held at o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
A directors meeting is called for half-past
three. There are large number OF member
ship applications to be passed upon.
Because of judgments rendered against
him in favor of various creditors, Gustav
Hinstorf, who keeps book store at 3T7 Waba-
Sha street, has made an assignment to Dem
mis- s. Sperry.
]. A. Way, charged with disorderly conduct,
and q young man giving the name OF Charles
Jones, caught in an indecent condition, both
forfeited S25 bail. Frank Stone was fined
S25 for dsorderly conduct.
Lieut.. Wright, of Engine Company No. 6,
Eugene Sullivan, Stoker Farwell, Hose
Driver Hansen, Engine Driver Enright, and
Pipemen Young and Cooley will constitute
the department at the fair grounds
As large stone was being lifted mp on the
derrick ut the new building of the West Pub
fishing company, on West Third sreet yester-
day afternoon Charles Reisky was struck
and ihis thtgh.w crushed against another
stone.
a refreshment stand on the state fair grounds.
They desire those who can donate provisions
to leave them at Wilkes drug store, Seven
corners, or at Mr.. Van Duzie's Office, Portland
block.
An order denying the motion Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company for the ap-
pointment of railroad commissioners to
award damageslfor the crossing over the Man.
itoba right Of way was made by Judge Simons
yesterday.
Sommermeyer g. Huebner of Marietta,
MIMI, began an action in the United States
circuit court yesterday to recover 81 900 in
surance from the German Insurance CON-
pany Of Freeport, ILL.,, on property burned
last February.
Arrangements have been made to have
elaborate displays of fireworks set Off from
the WabaSha street bridge two nights during
the week Of the fair. Work of putting up the
Illuminating arches on the streets Of st. Paul
is being pushed rapidly.
Carrie Johnson. a domestic residing on Uni
versity avenue, secured warrant yesterday
for the arrest of John Ranum, a young up
holsterer. She charges him with accomplish
ing her ruin June 1 of this year. Ranum
says he will marry her.
Phillip Wenstack was yesterday ap-
pointed a regular police officer, vice
Oaicer Cummings, resigned. Mr. Cummings,
Chief Clark says, was found enjoying him
self in Dimond's place in the Seventh ward
instead of doing his duty.
While standing on the railroad track near
the Minnesota & Northwestern depot in West
st. Paul, waiting to take the train to Farm
Bertha Becker was struck by an engine. She
was not seriously injured.
Central park was dedicated last evening
with grand concert by Seibert's orchestra.
Four electric lights were in position in the
park, and Notwithstanding the oppressive
heat, there was u very large crowd in attend
| ance. There will be two Or three other con-
certs given there later in the season.
! Judge Wilkin yesterday made a decision in
the case of James Dillon vs. May l. Dayton
and Lyman Dayton in favor of the plaintiff.
| This establishes the title to the Commercial
street property in Mr.. Dillon, in whose pos
session it has been for over twenty years.
Robert j. Dimond, the Seventh ward saloon
keeper, was found guilty of selling liquor
without a license, by the jury, yesterday. A
stay of proceedings for one day was granted
to give Mr.. Ives, his attorney, au opportunity
to prepare bill Of objections in the supreme
court, il deemed advisable.
The annual meeting of Central society w.
| C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon. Re-
ports were read and the following officers
elected: Mrs. C. Brinkerhoff, president; Mrs.
j. M. Lich tenberger. recording secretary
Mrs. s. NJ. Hodges, corresponding secretary
Mrs A. L. Atkins. treasurer. The society
decided to erect ice-water tanks on the falr
grounds, and will probably have tent on
the ground from which temperance literature
willie diStrib uted