St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-28
stole property valued at $3.50 and notes ap
gregating 81, 500. -

seoie tIopeIty valueu at $3.50 and notes ag-
| gregating 81, 500. -
George Donahne got ninety days Yesterday
Tor slapping the face of Mrs. Carrie Harris. q
woman whom he had never before seem
| while Intoxicated
change has been made in the manage
ment OF the Times. c. A. Nimocks has
purchased half of James Gray's tenth in
terest. and now controls the paper.
Next Sunday evening Rev. DIR. Smith
BAKER Will give the first of series OF prac-
ncal CHRISTIAN talks to young people They
VIII continue each Sunday night until Christ
mas.
Carl v. Lachmuud will give series of ten
lecture lessons on the piano at Overs hall
this winter for the benefit of piano teachers
aud students. The first lesson will be given
Nov. 10.
The appraisers appointed by Judge Young
10 adIudge the value of the property south of
the old union depot, which is needed for the
changes necessary upon the lowering of the
tracks, Will meet on the 9th of November to
take testimony
Council of the Congregational churches
OF Minneapolis has been called TO meet this
afternoon at the city mission, 42I Washing.
ton avenue south. when O congregation viii
pc formed and Rev. L. 4, Struthers formally
installed as pastor.
A Christian conference of the Northwest
VII, VIII meet a. Plymouth church to night for a
three days session. DR.. Thwing will well
come the delegates and will be followed by
w. E. Blackstone in an ad dress entitled
LOOK Upon the Fields''
Mrs. Trossell, of 81 Tenth street north, a
lady eghiy-two years of age, fell down the
cellar stairs of her house Sunday night and
sustained severe injuries IL is feared that
IT'D is broken, and she is also suffering from
a badly bruised thigh. Her recovery is doubt
ful on account of her age
Yesterday afternoon Officer Hovelsrud ar
rested Frank Moore, thirteen-year-old col
ored boy, for stabbng q companion, also col
ored, in the neck. They had been engaged
IN a quarrel and young Moore took this
method OF getting even. He SAID he did not
know the name OF the boy whom he aSbed
August Rannow and Mrs. Liddie johnson
were arraigned yesterday ON the charge of
adultery preferred by Mrs. Rsnnow Both
waived examination and were held to the
grand jury i'll $500 bonds, which they fur
nlshed. The case may he dropped, as Mrs.
RannoW is said TO be averse to prosecuting it.
The local express companies, in accord
ance with the move at Eastern headquarters,
have established the following rates per 100
pounds: From Minneapolis to Newark, N.
j.. Jersey City, New York. Boston, $3.50; to
Philadelphia and Baltimore. S425. These
are the only changes. Other points are not
afected. The rate between Minneapolis ana
chicago is 81, not $3.50, as the Tribune
printed il.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
as follows: Michael Henbert and Mary
Duffy, Fred e. Devall and Lorene NJ Nero,
Patrick Henry and Alice B. McGurk. Edward
F: sexton and Annie Mooney, Winslow
Cherveny and Mary Kucara, John Wilson
and ChI1stini Swenson, August Nyberg aud
Italia Larson. Andrew Mntlson and Annie
Strand. James Bradford and Mary DrysduIe
The, Methodist ministers yesterday dis
cnssed the subject Are radical Changes
Demanded in Our Methodist ConfereneeY'
Rev. D.. &. Outlet read short paper upon
this subject. and the ministers present pro-
ceeded to analyze it. The session was
brought to close by verdict that 1.-The
Methodists have wrought wonderful work
in the land, and have accomplished as much,
II not more, than any other single denomina-
tion.'
Lille Owens, pretty little miss in short
dresses, was broght into court before Judge
Bailey yesterday atteraoon, and seut to the
reform school. The child is one of the little
army of flower girls who roam the streets
dlspnslng of their wares. Mother and child
live with the grandmother, and the daugh-
ter. although not yet as wick ed as some Of
her companions. would not heed her proper
guardians, therefore the county will take
care of her.
The static merry dealers complain that the
teachers get supplies from ST. Paul and sell
them to the pupils i'll the public schools to
the detrlment of dealers in our own city,
Supt. Bradley says that the cases where the
teachers have committed this offense is
where certain uniform tablets were desired
which were not for sale i'll the neighborhood
OF the school. The teachers have then sent
to some dealer in town and obtained sup
ply. These were then sold at cost price.
Yesterday the police commission was to
have acted upon the cases of the delinquent
saloonkeepers who have failed to pay the
balance of $500 due Oh their licenses. But
Inc matter was not mentioned. Mayor Babb
was absent, and Commissioners Giertson and
Guile worried through the bills and pay rolls,
granted one leave of absence and adjourned
A bill OF $l32 for printing the paper book in
the White case was laid aside for inyestiga-
ton.