St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-21
SHORT AND sPRIGHTLY.

.frlft DiTtHS uuu lOuT uedtllS WcT6 ICpOTtCu
at the health Office yesterday.
{, A German Catholic fair was held yesterday
at Luckers hail. Dayton's Bluff.
"A tool shanty on the Omaha road near
Edgerton street burned last night at $3.50
o'clock. The loss was very small
1.-The weekly meeting of the Central w. c.
T.. u. will be held at their rooms. 10 East
Seventh street, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Chief Grain Inspector Clausen yesterday
reported the receipts of the state grain in
spection and Weighing department for Octo-
Der at S1U,5O0.
Mayor Smith yesterday fined Police Ser
geant Getchell In the sum of S25 for an I'M
provoked assault on a man named Conley, OF
the Manitoba shops.
IL is questionable whether the Boston Ideals
will give sacred concert in this city, but if
so, 1t will not be until the close OF their New
market engagement
All ladies interested In the work of the
Children's Aid society are cordially invited
to attend a meeting to be held in Y. Nj. G. A.
parlors tomorrow at p. m.
Patrick o. Donnell. charged with assaulting
old man Swenson on Dayton's bluff several
months ago, was tried in Judge Briil's court
yesterday. The jury took the case at
There will be an emit re change of pro-
gramme at the Newmarket tonight, when
Hermann will give ''The Black Art" and
many tricks not shown i'll previous perform
ances The series of entertainments will
close Sunday night.
Oh-Mod- All. u husky red man from Leech
Lake reservation, was lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail yesterday To await the action OF
the United States grand jury. He is held for
assaulting an Indian BY the name of Abah-
Ah-We-Kishi.
Sheriff Gilbert Anderson, of Mobiles county,
was at the capitol yesterday, ell route home
from Saltwater, where he had deposited two
prisoners-Frank Tyrell, four months, for
forgery in the second degree; E. ii. LANDER
son. six months. for grand larceny in the
second degree.
One of the results Of raising good sheep in
Dakota was shown at South st. Paul yester-
day in the sale of W. I. Wards shipment
averaging 81 pounds per head, at 81 IL per
cWt, the top of the market. He started his
new sheep ranch a couple of years ago at
Dwight n. D., ON the Manitoba road.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph dinner and Magdalina Merkling,
Frank B. Sutton and Alice v. Brady, Jonn
Hussey and Lila Adamson, Andrew Holm
and Tillie Dahlberg, Joseph G. Skaro and
Olive Stewart. Frank Ethel aud Marie Wink
Ter, Frank M. Corners and Lizzie Baalke,
Nicholas Young and Rockwalter.
William H. SayWard. of Boston. secretary
Of the National Association of Builders. will
address the Contractors and Builders board
of trade at the regular monthly needing al
O'Clock this af ternoOn. Among other busl-
ness to be transacted is the election of dele
\, ~ emit ~
national association of builders to he held in
this city next January.
e The finance committee Of the National
Educational ssociation will meet on Friday,
NOV. %, at .. M, atRoom -, Chamber of
Commerce building to discuss the question
of raising S15,IOu; among the citizens and
railroad companies to meet the expenses OF
the convention The committee consists OF
E.W. Peet, o. o. Cullen. ID. r. Noyes. Will
lam Lindeke, Albert Schefer, c. l.. Haas
and d. II. Moon. =. 3 49,.
Frank Beuesch, gateman at the Milwaukee
short line crossing, states he was i'll no wise
to blame for the accident which occurred to
West seventh street car MOndaySas reported
i'll Yesterdays GLOBE. The accident was at
tributableto some excavations made by the
city railway company's employees, for, when
the street car passed over the line, the
road between the tracks gave way. Benesch
at once signaled to stop an advancing train,
but was too late. Benesth has been seven
years at this crossing, and there has never
occurred an accident through his neglect OF
duty.
There was large attendance Of men and
women at the meeting of the retail clerks
association last night Louis Nash made
speech encouraging those present to
try to make the eight hour movement sue
cess. He read cuttings from English papers
telling of the success of the Miners Union In
Its efforts for 20 per cent advance III
wages and an eight hour day. Mr. Morrow
followed and urged all sales people to join
the ASSOCIATE on and make the movement
success The president asked them all to
attend tho open meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly on Friday evening, TO which
the proprietors and managers Of the various
stores would be invited. -.... =.