davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Gl,GB III s.

A regular meeting of the board of educa-
ton is announced for Monday evening.
A railroad brakeman, Charles Grow by
name, was arrested last night charged with
tealing an overcoat.
The monthly report Of State Treasurer
Kittelsou shows the actual amount in the
treasury of S205, 50l.54.
Gov. Hubbard yesterday formally accepted
the resignation of Judge j. L. Macdonald
from the district judgship.
The health Office report for yesterday was
five births, eight deaths and one marriage;
scarlet fever at 5o2 St. Peter street
On a charge OF wife beating Henry Senker
was srraisned in the police court yesterday.
He will appear for trial on Monday.
The report of the business at the st. Paul
postoffice for October shows total increase
over the same month last year Of $13, 1875.
The last teachers institute of the season
will be held at Hastings this week. Prof. T.
FL. Kirk and Prof. J. T. McCleary will be the
Instructors.
Tue regular sessions of the Baldwin school,
which have been suspended on account of
the serious illness of Mr.. Buckus, will be
resumed Monday morning.
RehearsSls are now going on for the third
series of chamber concerts to be given by
Miss Geist and Paul Stoeving, which will take
place Nov. l6 and Nov. 81.
George Marsh, who is charged with embez-
Element of fifteen pounds of butter and two
cases of eggs, will have an examination on
Monday. The complainant is former part
ner of the defendant named Wolf
Yesterday evening FL. II. Herrera and Jo-
seph Blouer were arrested by Detective DAILY
on a warrant charging them with false repre-
sensations. The defendants are charged with
selling 1000 Key West cigars to c. E. Christ
ian for $50 which were not the original article
as represented.
Michael Mccarthy, who escaped from the
county jail Thursday night. has not been re-
captured In fact, the sheriff md his depu-
ties are so busy electOneering that no steps
have been taken toward experimenting the
jail-breakeI.
The National German-American bank has
commenced a suit against Rosa Hurst to re-
cover S164 30, and another against Alex G..
Mackenzie to recover S69.63 Wenzel Kosche
asks divorce from Josephine Kosche. In
the case of Stephen Deuryer against the city
of St. Paul the plaintiff was allowed to amend
his complaint, and the case was continued
In the case of Carl Ludirtz against Charles
Danneberg. the jury returned a verdict for
$3.50 for plaintiff. The case of Rosank
Redmond against the ST. Paul a. Duluth road
was dismissed.
The burlington Route from the North
west" g., B. Il n. r. r., put on their first
through passenger train this afternoon leav-
ing Union depot at 2 arriving at Chicago at 7
q. N. tomorrow The limited will leave at
9:10 p. m, arrive in Chicago at $50 q. m. !:
Peoria ii 10 a. m, st. Louis p. M, Monday,
The time of the Burlington is from three to
five hours faster than any other line to the
principal cities. All classes of tickets are
good on the limited. 1t is the only line sery-
ing meals in dining cars between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis.
Orders for baggage can be left at the city
ticket Office, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

About fifty of the owners of property on
Summit avenue met At the chamber of COM
merce last evening to consult as to what steps
should be taken to improve and beautlfy the
same. Mr.. Barrett, president OF the board
Of public works, said the improvements
should be on = broad and comprehensive
plan. At present the city had an avenue
2oL feet wide from Lexington avenue to the
river distance OF two and q half miles, and
it was for these interested to decide whether
or not the avenue should be opened up 200
feet wide east from Lexington to Dale. In
his opinion the undertaking was very large
one, and If completed as il ought to be, it
would cost from $685. 900 to $75O,e00. They
should have grass plats, flowers, trees and
fountains In this come ctiOn he suggested
that it might be deemed necessary to go to
the legislature TO get authority to issue bonds
for the improvement, so that the city at large
might pay part Of it. Mr.. ]. P. Moore
strongly urged the Improvement. To bring
the matter 10 focus, he made a motion to
the effect that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to prepare plan for the contemplated
improvement from Dale street to the river,
and to report to a subsequent meeting. The
chair appointed as the committee: Thomas
Cochran, chairman; J. P. Moore, D. S. B.
Johnson, c. W. Hackett and George Thomp-
SOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

The leave Of Assistant Surgeon G. N. D.
Macsuley, is extended ten days.
The leave Of absence granted Assistant
Surgeon Il. s. Haskin is extended one month.
The leave Of absence of Maj. Charles H.
Whipple, paymaster, U. 8. A., is extended
ten days.
A furlough for four months will be granted
to Private c. q. rockingham, Troop X. Third
cavalry.
The resignation of Veterinary Surgeon
Daniel Lensy. First cavalry, is accepted to
date from Oct. 81.
capt. stafford and Lieuts Ahern and Reode
ieII snenins last evening for Glendive and
other points with recruits.
furlough for six months is granted
corporal M: Fleming, Company c, Fifth In
fantry, with permission to go hey ond the sea.
BY direction Of the secretary of war the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Te.DAYIN THE CHURCHES.
what Some of the 81. Paul Pastors
VIII Speak About This Sabbath

what Some of the ST. Paul Pastors
VIII Speak About This Sabbath
Morning.
Attic English Lutheran church this morn
ing, the pastor. Rev. D. J. Hsupt, win preach
on ''Tke Purifying of the Temple" At $3.50
In the afternoon special services will be held
in honor Of the day. rs it is the S6sth ami
versAry Of the day on which Martin Luther
nailed his celebrated ninety -afth Thesis to the
church door at Whittenberg. Tho services
will consist of special music, and a few short
addresses will be delivered by several city
pastors. Bishop Gilbert will oficiate at
Christ church. Rev. Sidney Jenords will
preach ct st. Mary's church, Merriam Park,
Bear, at p. En-, and in Christ church chapel
at 1880 p. IN. Rev. e. Jay Cooke, pastor Of
St Johns church, exchanges pulpits
to-day with Rev. James Slidell OF
Hudson, Wis. Rev. S. NJ. Crothers will
preach in Unity church this evening. Rev.
g. l. Brokaw will preach in the new Christian
chapel, corner OF Carroll and Louis streets
DIR. Robert Forbes will preach at jackson
Street N. E. church at 1880 q. "a. and Rev.
George II. Way in the evening. DR.. Forbes
will preach in the Juno street chapel In the
evening. Rev. E. Bell in Wesley chapel and
Rev. u. d. SHUTTER will preach before the
Universalist society on WHcouta, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, this morning on
THE Liberal Faith, as Basis of Character"
Rev. Edward G. Mitchell will preach this
morning at the New Jerusalem church on
The Question OF Future Probation" Rev.
L. 3. Voolfolk, OF Augusta, Ca, will address
the young mems meeting ut the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms st p. N. Bishop Gilbert will address
tho White Cross league at p. m. at SO East
Seventh street to-day, on the favorable action
taken by the Episcopal convention in Chicago
relative to the movement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
A YOuag Lady Whose Name Is I'm
kneWn is Crushed Beneath tho


A young woman while crossing the track
at Manchester station on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 St Paul road. ut o'clock last evening
was struck by the engine of a train and
fatally injured. The woman was on her way
to the train, which had just pulled up to the
station. bound fer Minneapolis, when the
Hastings Dakota train. which was behind
time, came along in the opposite direction.
The train which struck the woman was stopped
and she was placed in the baggage car, and
on the arrival Of the train was taken to st.
J0seph's hospital. DR.. Murphy was sum-
moned. but before he arrived she was dead.
There was no marks on her clothing and no
means by which she could be identified. She
had in her pocketbook a return ticket from
Manchester to Minneapolis and in her pocket
was dress pattern. Her dress was of brow a
flannel, aud her hat was a light felt and
trimmed with velvet, and shs wore heavy
black cloak. An Official of the road went to
Minneapolis and discovered that her name
Was Eva s. Elliot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
PER son AIS.

T. e. Bissett, of Litchfield, was in the city.
Hon. r. A. Mott, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
]. S. Dewitt, OF jamestown, OAK, is at the
Clarendon.
K. A. Plat, of Fsribault, is a guest at the
Clarendon.
E. A. Archibald, of Lawrence, Mass, was
at the Ryan.
Michael Dayitt, of Dublin, Ireland, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
Miss NJ. Laugton, of Salamanca, New York.
is at the Clarendon.
Mrs. E. P. Rodney, Sioux Falls, OAK, is
stopping at the Clarendon.
Miss Sturgis. who has been visiting Mrs.
Otis, of Summit avenue, left for home on
Friday.
John L. Sullivan, P. T. sheedy, Chicago;
JSmes McKeon, Dan Murphy, GeOr ge La
Blauche, J.J Carroll, of Boston; Steve Taylor,
of New York. and Tom Hincn, Chicago. all of
John LIS combination, are registered at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Pleasant Event.

Thirty-six years age last evening, in the
town Of Mendoza, then the fourth town in the
territory in point Of population, Gen. and
Mrs. r. W. Johnson were united In marriage
by Rev. E. D. Heill. OF all the gay throng
assembled on that occasion, ouly the follow
ing are now living: Rev. E. ID. Nell, Gov
Ramsey, Gen. II. Fl. Sibley and daughter,
Mrs. Gussie Pope. Miss Mary Il. Steele. Mrs
A. A. Potts, Col. 8. Woods, United States
arm, and S. b. Buckner, Of Kentucky With
the exception of the last two named, all of the
survivors werelinyited to the pleasant home
of the contracting parties last evening to Gel
citrate the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

leave of absence granted Mai. William r.
King. corps of engineers, is extended one
mouth.
1t is thought that company OF infantry
from some post in the department VIII be
sent to Smelling to take charge or the mead
quarters property.
The commanding officer, Fort Buford, will
grant furlough of two months 10 Private
John Canut. Company e, Fifteenth infantry,
with permission to 60 to Council Bluns.
First Lieut.. W. C. Wilder, Fourth cavalry.
will go at once from St. Louis to Fort Lowell,
Ariz., to report rs witness to the general
court martial now convened at that place.
By direction of the secretary Of war Maj.
William r. Livermore Is relieved from his
present duties on the Missouri river commits
sion, and will report by letter to the chief or
engineers.
Leave of absence of one month is granted
Capt. o. j. Sweet OF the Twenty fifth in
fantry. lately promoted. On the expiration
Of this leave, Capt Sweet will take command
Of his company at Meade.
Second Lieut.. William F. Blauvelt, Fif-
teenth infantry, Fort Randall will proceed to
Fort Leavenworth and report to the judge
advocate of the general cOurt-martia, now in
session at that post, as a material witness.
The Fort Smelling Church association will
hold services tomorrow at headquarters hall,
commencing at 1850 In the evening. The
services will be conducted by Rev. M. D. Ed
wards, of Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church, ST. Paul.
DR.. william II. Kneedler gave progressive
euchre party Thursday evening to the
younger society people OF Smelling. The
party was small, but elegant, and the supper
superb. Those present were Lieut.. and Mrs.
Leary, Miss Ruger the Misses Gill, Miss
Perrin, Miss Alden, Miss Battles, Lieuts. Mar
tin and Tear and Misses Schenok. Roberts and
Bootes.
Col. and Mrs. James NJ. Moore gave fare
well entertainment Thursday evening NJ their
cottage on headquarter row. Among the
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Ruger. Col. and
Mrs. Mason, Col. Johnston, Col. and Mrs.
Perrin, Maj. and Mrs. Bates, Maj. and Mrs.
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Alden, Col. and Mrs. Van
Horn, Col. and Mrs. Andrews, Lieut. and
Mrs. Andrews, Lieut.. and Mrs. Howe. Lieut..
aud Mrs. Glenn, Col. BentZoni, Col. Lawson,
Miss Lauctot and Lieut. Tuely.
By direction of the secretary Of war the
second lisutenants (promoted from
ofiicsrs,) will join their
companies as follows: Second Lieut.. Odon
Guroyits. Eleventh Infantry at Fort Sully;
Second Lieut.. S. al. Hackney, Sixteenth in
fantry st Fort Davis: Second Lieut.. Frank
Owen. Eighth infantry at Fort Huachusa;
Second Lieut. Harry Fletcher. Tenth in
fantry at Cantonmeut on Uncompshgre;
Second Lieut.. Carl Hoops, Thirteenth in
fantry at Fort Satnton; Second Lieut.. G.
w. Martin, Eighteenth infantry at Fort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
Tho Car Company Cases-- Echoes
From the mpaign-.Mrs. Lotx
ProbR bIv F0st


From the Campaign--Mrs. Lotx
Probably Lost.
In the Car company case, yesterday. Sena-
tor Sapin occupied the stand the entire day,
which was consumed In direct examination
by Fayette Marsh. The substance or the
testimony ELECTED was to the effect that he
believed Seymour, Sabin & Co. to be solvent
ut the time OF the transfer OF stock to the
Car company, and that he believed them to
be solvent to-day. He had acted In good
faith to the creditors of that company In the
transfer and was guilty of no intent to de-
fraud. The testimony was plain, matter-of-
fact business recital Of plain business
transaction and did not in the least partake
of the dramatic or sensational. No startling
developments rewarded the anxious report
ers and the recital settled down at last to the
dull and commonplace, dry and unintsresting
TO all save those directly Interested. The
case will be resumed on Monday.
The fact thatJ N. Searles is located in
Saltwater ''for good will be highly interest
Ing Intelligence to its citizens, especially in
view of the fact that he Is the Republican
candidate for state senator, end having only
recently come to this city, might leave for
some more favorable spot ut any time. Still
water people will remember, however, that
Hon. e. w, Durant has passed over third
of century here, aud Is connected win all
that pertains to the present or prospective
greatness OF the city, and whose sole interest
is in her advancement.
At South Saltwater on Friday night there
was to have been grand Republican rally.
J. N. Searles and other greater and lesser
lights were advertised to address the crowd
and seats for 700 people were prepared at the
rink. South saltwater came in BODY 10
this city, and when Would Ex-senator Searles
arose to speak, just seventeen people were
present. The meeting was promptly adj
journed to next Thursday, and Mr.. Searies
got back to the city in time to hear several
fne Democratic speeches, instead of making
a speech himself
MIR. Peter d. Lott. whose wife left Reading,
Pa, in time to have been on the Inflated Mil
waukee limited. over which road she was
ticketed, telegraphs from Rio Wis, where
he arrived last night that he can find no
trace of his wife or her niece, who accom-
panied her, and will go to Chicago. But
little doubt remains but what Mrs Lott was
one OF the unfortunate victims OF that most
terrible disaster.
Bev. DIR. Carroll will deliver the third lee
ture of his course to the young people this
evening at the Presbyterian church upon
social Purity, or the White Cross.
The st. Croix Post printed an edition on
yesterday in ENGLISH German and Swedish.
The excursion Of the Democratic club last
evening to South Saltwater was participated
in by about $50 people, who we're more for
tunate upon their arrival at that place than
were their Republican friends the night pre-
vious. They found large and enthusiastic
crowd awaiting them and had rousing
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A EIIaleRdinx Circular.

The ticket sent out by the st. Paul Tax
payers association. with circular to which
my name is attached, by virtue of being a
member of the executive committee, deserves
explanation. There are 5000 members OF the
association, less than 500 of whom voted as to
the candidates, and the selections made by
this small portion of the mem bsrship is sent
forth as the choice of the association. The
greater portion Of those for whom voted
seem to have been defeated. but shall vote
the same ticket on Nov. 2. l cannot think
that $500 voters will consider themselves
bound by the vote OF less than one out of
every seven. r. W, JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

roll. the champion middle weight of New
England and the light man gave the big
BostoEian q lively tussle.
Con Ootter, the Mankato man, who agreed
to stand up before Sullivan, did not show up
and the champion gave tame show with
Hinch and afterwards spared three rounds
with Steve Taylor. Hinch and Jack Keefe
had friendly set-to, in which Hinch had the
best of it. Keefe has agreed to stand up four
rounds before Sullivan in Minneapolis next
n,,a nil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
+E stimated.
Writ WasIssued.

The judges Of election at the abstract
clerks oSice In the Second ward refused yes
terdRy TO register the names Of Samuel II.
jones and Edward II. Milliken on the ground
that they were not legal residents of the city.
A member Of the Young Mems Republican
club, who is something of laws er, Petitionsd
me of the judges of the district court for a
writ compelling the judges TO appear and
how cause why they should not register the
aaHes OF the two men. The hearing occurred
last evening before Judge Simons, and after
The evidence had been heard the
court ordered the judges to take the
naRes Of both Milliken and Jones if they
desired to register. The court stated that
the judges had dene right in refusing to reg
lister the names wheR in their judgment the
mea were not considered residents of the city.
They were appointed judges to determine as
to the proper persons to register, and IS such
could refuse to register persons whom they
considered had not the right,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
John L.. sullivan

Attracted about 500 people yesterday
morning at Goyer Bros mems fine
furnishing goods and shirt establish
ment by his presence. He selected some
of their fine underwear from their immense
stock which they have on sale. Call and
judge for yourself the enormous stock they
carry and the maryelously low prices they
offer. The Goyer Bros, 1877 East Third
street. take great pleasure in showing you
their goods. whether you wish to purchase
or not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
VERY TAME AFFAIR.

sullivan and His Fighters Draw n
Big Crowd and Give But Poor
satisfaction.
The Sulfivan-Sheedy Pugilistic combination
drew between 5000 and 1000 people to the
Exposition rink last night, and gave a show
that for tameness and b&rrenness Of interest
ing features has never been equaled in this
city. Pat Sbeedy was master Of ceremonies
and after q f0ur-round fasco between Thomas
Hinch. Of Chicago, and Steve Taylor LIE
Blanche, 1.-The Marine Of Boston, undertook
to knock out Octavius Blandein, local ANA
teur and be succeeded in knocking him away
out in just one brief round. Octavius didn't
resume his natural style Of breathing for
about three minutes after the THE Ma
r1ne's" right fist came In contact with
his jugular. The remaining three rounds
we're spared by the Marine and ames Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
a Sure Thing 70, gain.

In the fight for the authorship it seems
practically certain that Aid. Kahn will be
elected. He will get the entire strength Of
the labor vote. The opposition is so split up
between SandStrom Ind o Brien that it is only
a question of majority with Kain. He is
well known to the voters of the county, and
has Il record in the city council that makes
him popular with all working men. 1t is con-
ce6ed that o Brien will poll a heavier vote
than Sandstrom. whom O'Brien will succeed
in SDawi0p u1der
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ST. P2ul Lahnr Mates

The cigarmakers' ball at Turner hall last
Monday evening was attended by 200 couples.
About $50 couples attended the moulders'
ball at Turner hall Friday evening.
Over 800 couples participated in the dancing
at the K. Of l.. ball ::in Market hall Tuesday
evening. The bah was a great success,
socially and financially.
Judge E. St. Julien Cox will lecture before
the St. Paul Lyceum this evening on "An-
cient Republics"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

met at the depot by a committee consisting of
Capt. N. J. o'Connor. Timothy Reardon,
Capt. Fahey and p q. Kelly ana escorted to
the Ryan. In the afternoon he was driven
about the city and held an informal reception
at the hotel 1t was the intention TO give the
famed lecturer and advocate of lreland's
rights reception at the Ryau last evening.
but at the request of Dir. Davitt the reception
was abandoned. At 8 o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. Dsvitt will lecture at Market hall on the
Irish question. The speaker win be greeted
by large audience, and at the close of bis
address purse raised for the cause by its
many friends in this CITY win be presented to
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Fer O,Cennsr and Allen.

At largely attended meeting of the Inde-
pendent Colored Voters club. last evening.
resolutions were adopted to the effect that as
no Republican ofieeholder in this county had
appointed colored man to any position, but
had only deceived them, therefore they
Ihould no loager vote with that party. They
resolved especially net to support Richter for
sheriff, as be had deceived them, and also
adopted the following:
Resolved, That we indorse r. T. O'Connor
for county clerk and G.. H. Allen for sheriff,
and that we, as voters, will stand by the above
resolutions as men, to maintain our indie
pendent course until We receive our just po-
htical rights,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A FAIR REGISTRATION.

when the work Ended n Few More
Than $4,000 Names Were on the
Lists.
The registration of voters at the different
precincts was completed yesterday 4'kIo
being added to the list at the close OF tae
previous day. This makes total reglstra.
ton of p, OH, against 1887 of last May and
2O.s55 at the mayoralty election OF 1880
Following is the record Of the registration Dy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Winter Underwear for All Classes.
Torrance will give any guarantee desired
that his line of underwear is the largest in
assortment, and prices the lowest of any
store in st. Paul. Prove it for yourselves
by looking at stock and prices at Torrance's.
Seventh, corner Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

The session Of the Trades and Labor AS
senbly Friday evening was very short, as
everybody was anxious to get to the K. of L.
bal 40 quick as possible. Nothing was done
except what was published in yesterdays
GrQRE-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
III HAS NOT THE AUTHORITY.
Reply of the Beard Of Public Works
To Petitioners Regarding the As
SesSments on the Third Street
bridge.

At the last regular meeting OF the council a
petition from the Scribnsr-Libby company and
Robinson l. Cary relative to the Third street
bridge was received, read aud referred to
the board Of public works. That body took
the petition uBdsr advisement, and at the
meeting of the council on Nov. Mill return
the petition accompanied by report.
The report sets up that 1t is not in the
power Of the board to grant the relief asked
for 10 the petition, viz: The confirmation
and completion of the assessments for the
Third street bridge approaches. The petit
TONERS were Informed, so the report says,
that the only brRRch Of the city government
from which relief could be obtained wss the
council. The board therefore returns the
petition to the council. and recommends that
the petitioners be Riven an opportunity to be
heard before the council or the committee on
streets from the council