St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-19
GLOBUEES.

Ten births. three deaths and one marriage
were reported d the health Office yesterday.
The new First Swedish NJ E. church. cor
ner Tenth and Temperance streets, Will be
dedicated Sunday.
The Oak Leaf club viii give a social hop
this evening, at their hall, corner Margaret
and Forest streets, Dayton's bluff
The Oyster supper to have been given last
evening by the ladies of the Dayton avenue
church, was postponed until this evening.
H. W. Brewster, of the state agricultural
school, was at the capitol yesterday and re-
ported that large number of students were
arriving at the school.
James E. Moore, returned yesterday fro m
Pullman, His, where he has been inspecting
the park system. with a view to making sim
liar improvements at Lake Elmo,
The marriage of Miss Mamie Brackett to-
OrSon W. Brenizer Of Duluth, will take
place October So at the residence of the
brides parents on Sherman street.
The remains of Editor J. NJ Barrett, who
died at the Clifton hotel Tuesday evening,
were yesterday sent to Southwestern Mis-
souri, where the inteIment will take place.
Father Stanley warns the public that two
women in the garb of Catholic nuns, who
claim to belong in Wisconsin, are now in st.
Paul asking contributions for some imagin-
ary charity.
At meeting of Teamsters' Local Assembly
999, resolutions were passed expressing re-
gret at the death Of John ONell, a brother
member, and extending sympathy to the
widow in her bereavement.
The meeting Of the Methodist social union,
of the twin cities, which was TO nave been
held in Centenary church. this evening, has
been postponed for one month, as many
pastoral receptions have been arranged for
tonight.
A meeting was held by Company D. at the
armOry last night, to consider the prospects
of Il competitive drill with the Toledo cadets.
Nothing was done. however, as Company ID
have not yet received a challenge from
them.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
G. Il. Boehmler and Mary II. Fernald, Charles
Nelson and Lena johnson. Christian j. Mil
sted and Sophia johnson, Floren fourier
and Flora SUwder, John johnson and Chris
tina P. Brown.
The members of the Y. N. C. A. were last
evening entertained at their hall with
musical programme by the Young People
society of Plymouth church. AT the con-
clusion of the programme, the visitors were
in turn entertained with an exhibition in the
gymnasium.
petition for a writ OF mandamus was
fled i'll the district court yesterday by Samuel
". GOsnell TO compel Insurance Commits
sioner ShandrcW to record the declaration
and certificate Of the National Mutual In
demnity association.
The jury in the case of John Anderson, in
dicted for larceny in the first degree, yester-
day brought in a verdict of guilty. with
Recommendation for mercy. Anderson was
charged with the theft Of certain articles
from a barber shop on West Third street.
General Becker was the only railroad COM
missioner i'll attendance at the capitol yestet
DAY, aud it requires two members of the com
mission to constitute a quorum for the trans
action of buslnes. Gov. Austin is out in the
state on business, and Hon. j. L. Gibbs is on
the political beat.
The coroner's jury in the case of Michael
O'Neill, who diedat the city hospital from in
juries received by being run over by hack
at Bridge square Tuesday, found that his
death resulted from injuries accidentally re-
ceived. and attached no blame TO Pellet, the
driver of the vehicle.
A decree of divorce in favor of the plaint-
IF has been granted in the case of Mary E.
Schmidt against William F. Schmidt, habit
ual drunkenness being the charge The
plaintiff is given the care and custody of the
minor, Hugh, until he shall have attained the
age of fourteen years. Meanwhile the de-
fendant is 10 be allowed to see and visit the
child.
Attorney General Clapp returned from
Washington yesterday morning. where he
had beeen representing the state in the Mil
waukee rate cases. The railroad appealed
against the milk rate formulated by the rail
road commissioners, and carried their case to
the United States supreme court. the decision
of which is looked forward TO with great in
terest