St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-08
GLOBULES.

Alice Madigan was locked up at the central
station yesterday for disorderly conduct
John and Arthur Morehead were arrested
yesterday on the charge of stealing news
papers from doorways.
Joe Mulligan, the teamster injured few
days ago by falling into the cellar OF the
Metropolitan hotel, was discharged from the
city hospital yesterday.
barn belonging to Joseph Gelke, on the
corner of Elizabeth and George streets, West
st. Paul, was destroyed by fire at IL o'clock
last night The loss was $500, there being
no insurance on the building.
The meeting of the chamber Of commerce
this morning will undoubtedly prove an in
teresting one, tor in addition to the other
features, Henry Willard will deliver charac-
teristic address,.
NJ. j, Maloy a switchman in the Burllng-
ton d Northern railway yards fell from
box car yesterday morning and was injured
about the hips. He was taken to his home,
go Maria avenue, in the Central patrol
wagon.
There is now on exhibition at the chamber
of commerce new automatic window bal
ance, which does away with sash weights
and cords, and is the invention of j. j. Leigh
ton, an engineer on the Wisconsin Central
railroad.
DIR. Kate C. Bushnell will address a meet
ing of ladies only in the parlor of the Cen
trail Park NJ. E. church this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. In the evening she will also speak
at the annual meeting of the Young " omen s
Christian Temperance Union.
The Fifth Ward Tariff Reform club will
hold meeting this evening at Bohemian
hall, corner W est Seventh street and Western
avenue. Addresses will be delivered by
Hon. G. II. Benedict j. W. Willis, c. Gala
CHER, of Minneapolis, and Col William
Crooks.
convention of independent Labor repre-
sentatives has been called for this evening at
1913 Dakota avenue. 1t is the purpose of the
assembly to nominate full county and leg
lslative ticket, as they are dissatisfied with
the action taken by the recent gathering at
Labor hail.
Rev. William Ashmore, who for thirty
eight years has been labOring as a missionary
in the North of China, addressed the young
mems meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A. hall yester-
day afternoon. The speaker gave brief
sketch of the needs of the work in China
and his remarks were very interesting and
instructive.
Mrs. Chloe Sweeting LangfOrd, aged ninety
five years, died yesterday at the residence or
her sOn-in-law, ex-Gov. W. Il. Marshall. The
deceased was p iOneer of Minnesota and the
the mother of n. p. Langford and Mrs. Will
lam Spencer of this city. The funeral servl-
ces will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, from Mr.. Marshall's residence. No.
3O2 Sherm9n avenue.
A platform meeting will be held in Unity
church, on WabaSha Streht, opposite summit
avenue, this evening at O'Clock. The topic
discussed will be Religion in Modern Life
From the Standpoint of Liberal Christian
ity." Rev. GrindalI Reynolds, Rev. George
Bachelor and Rev. E. A. Horton, of Boston;
Rev. Charles G. Ames of Philadelphia, and
Rev. Il. b. Shier, of Providence, will make
addresses.
A number of charitabIy disposed ladies
have organized q Jacksonville Relief Socl-
ETY., and will make a thorough canvass of the
city for subscriptions in aid of the sufferers
from the yellow fever epidemic in Florida.
The committee in charge of the work COM
prises Mesdames Bronson. j. E. Barber and
j. n. Bradford, and contributions received
by them will be turned over to Mayor Smith
for transmission to the proper authorities.