St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-13
SMALL SHOT.

l.. y. Scott left yesterday fora bushes
trip to Duluth.
c. y. Parker returned yesterday from a
business trip to Florida.
Inspector George f. Kuhies returned yes
terday from a two months visit in New York.
Charles Olsen was arrested last evening
by Detective Koran on suspicion of stealing
q coat"
Deputy Clerk of the supreme Court Helm
returned yesterday from Il visit to Luyerne,
his old home.
Public Examiner Keyon is absent this week
on Il tour OF the southern part of the state on
official business.
An independent political meeting will be
held this evening at s o'clock, corner of
Front and Gauliier streets.
a district Sunday school convention will
be held at the Plymouth Congregational
church Sunday, March 80,
+. j. Heinbach is Que of the old deputies
in the collector OF internal revenue Office re-
taiued by Collector Johnson.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
JOIN Johnson and Elna Anderson, AleXan-
der j. Walker and Katie Ingle.
A meeting of interested individuals will
be held Friday evening in the chamber of
commerce to discuss the Australian ballot
law.
William Mann pleaded guilty to the charge
of grand larceny in the second degree. He
was sentenced by Judge Wilkin to the state
seformatory.
William G.. Denny, mayor of South st.
Paul, and general superintendent of the
Union stockyards, went TO Chicago last even
ing on Il short business trip.
There will be a meeting tonight at the
Strangers church, corner of State and Con
gress streets, the object of which is the or
ganization Of a Good Templar lodge.
A dramatic and musical entertainment,
under the management of l.. W. Walker
formerly of the Peoples theater, will be
given this evening in Wacouta Street chapel.
Miss Hannah Crowley, an operator in the
Western Union. lost a silk purse. yesterday,
containing S13.O9. The finder will confer a
favor by returning to the Western Union
office.
The dairy department scored a victory in
the bogus butter case at Maconia. Farmer
Hahn, indicted by the grand jury for selling
fallow-filled butter. pleaded guilty and was
fined 500.
ESamuel LowenStein has at last been as
signed to duty as gauger. Internal Revenue
Collector johnson notified him to that effect
yesterday, and he will commence drawing
salary to-day,
1t the election in Rose township Frank
Gibbs. John Walsh and Nicholas Clausen
were elected supervisors; WilliGmH H. Bush
nell. clerk; N. Hermes, treasurer; Lorenzo
Hoyt. justice: William Gould Jr., constable.
The election in the town of New Canada
resulted in the choice of the following Off
GERS: Chairman, Julius SchrOer; superyis.
ors, Bernard Jansen and Joseph Vincent;
town clerk, Urgele ROndeau; treasurer, Will
lam K%ohlmann; justices of the peace. o. II.
Hubbard ana II. c.. Mccarthy; constable,
Lawrence Bowen.
The ladies of the Homeopathic Aid society
will Wednesday next serve a business mans
dinner at i5S East Third street. The menu
will be raw oysters, roast beef, chicken pie,
gcalloped potatoes, macaroni, apple sauce,
slaw, pickles, rolls and butter, suet pudding,
coffee. milk and tea.
At the meeting of the officers of the First
regiment, Minnesota national guards, held at
the armOry last evening, Col. Bend was
chosen president of the social organization;
Lieut.. KnOWls, secretary, and Lieut.. Mott,
treasurer. 1t was decided to hold the annual
encampment on July 8 at Lake City.
John p. Spaniel, merchant tailor at 1873
West Seventh street, has made an assignment
of all his effects to Clarence W. Cox for the
benefit of his creditors. An attachment
issued on behalf of Collins, Downing Il Co.
precipitated the assignment. Bond was
given by the assignee i'll the penalty of
$1,000.
". r. Estes, of Madelia, the newly ap-
pointed consul to Jamaica, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday. He viii start for his new
field of labor within a few days. While he
expected some appointment, he did not eX-
pect il would be the one designated. He is.
however, pleased with the assignment. TIL
salary attached is 81, 900, with fees probably
amounting to that much more.
Capt. J. W. Norman, of Newfoundland,
lectures this evening on "Arctic Explora-
tions'' at the Atlanta Congregational church,
corner of Bates avenue and Conway street.
Capt. Norman was the last man TO bid good
Bye 10 the Greedy party in 1881. and the
first mar 10 rescue them in 1884. The
lecture will be illustrated with s~tereopticon
views.
The Retail Clerks union has been afili-
ated with a branch of the American Fedora
ton, No. 4028. At q meeting last evening
union decided to notify F. Rosenbaum aud
j. Levy, OF East Seventh street, unless their
places Of business remained closed OF an
evening, In accordance with the general
agreement. their refusal would be laid be-
fore the trades assembly.