St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
sPLINTERS OF NEWS.

8
few days with relatives in IT, city.
Lizzie'B. Higgins has been named postal
agent for the free delivery at Hamline.
B. F. Stahl. of the Etna Insurance COM
pany. has purchased box for the Elks BEN
eft.
Assistant City Engineer Wilson returned
Yesterday from a vacation spent in the yell
lowstone Park.
ternal revenue at Chicago, called upon Col
lector Marcus johnson yesterday.
John Brennan. lad of ten, was put in the
lookup yesterday for stealing pair Of shoes
from an East Seventh street store.
John Halloran husky fellow. was yester-
day sentenced III the municipal court to
ninety days in the workhouse for street
begging.
Garfield post give their next regular dance
Wednesday evening at their hall, No. $50
EastSeventh street Another large attendance
is anticipated.
Postmaster William Lee and Superintend-
ent of Carriers George w. Hardacre went TO
st. Anthony yesterday to locate the agency
for the special delivery.
w II. Bowen. special agent of'the treas
ury department. was engaged yesterday in
making an official inspection of the Office of
Marcus johnson, collector of internal
revenue.
The BARRIERS union at its meeting last even
ing had visit from a Minneapolis delega-
ton. and Wednesday evening will return the
call The boss BARRIERS have also been in
vited
By special request the Twin City Banjo
Mandolin and Guitar club will give an enter
tainment and hop at the West side opera
house this evening. A superb programme
will be rendered.
John Grew, who described himself as a
"tonsorial artist" was locked up last evening
at police headquarters for stealing coat and
vest, the property of E. II. Hoffman, of 26j
East Seventh street.
Gov. Merriam was member of a pleasant
hunting party that went out on a special car
over the Northern Pacific last evening for an
expedition in the northern part of the state
and in North Dakota.
''Dr. Bill'' was presented to another large
and brilliant audience at the Metropolitan
last night. This excellent company will
give three more performances, tonight to-
morrow matinee and night.
Scarlet fever at 246 West Third. so West
Central avenue, 81 Garfield, 5l3 Jackson;
diphtheria at 1852 East Sixth, 73S Reaaey, 1865
Beech; membraneous Group at 691 Edmund
street. were reported at The health Office yes
uerday.
Charles Bechhoefer, as receiver of San
drosky d Guerin, has begun all action against
Meyer Ginsberg and the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company to
recover possession of two boxes OF merchan-
disc valued at $50.
The mile race between M. E. Smith, the
Y. M. C. A. distance runner, and s. N. Gross,
local runner, which was announced to be
run Monday at Kittsondale for gold medal,
has been postponed until Wednesday at 3
o'clock, weather permitting.
Hon. R. R. Nelson, United States district
judge, will go to st. Louis next week to assist
in holding n term of the United States circuit
court Of appeals. Hon. Henry c. Caldwell,
United States circuit judge, recognizing the
ability of Judge Nelson, arranged that matter
when in St. Paul few weeks ago.
William Snider, the man who shot Harry
Howard in the head last Saturday evening
during quarrel, was charged IN the munic-
ipal court yesterday with assault with in.
tent to kill" Howard was unable to be pres
ent, being IN the city hospital, and Snider
was remanded until Friday without bail.
Yesterday afternoon the teachers of the
seventh and eighth grades met at the high
edited by little talk by Col. Parker, presi-
dent of the Cook County normal school, of
Chicago. Col. Parker is ranked one of the
leading educators of the country, progress
sive and learned.
At $50 yesterday morning the two-story
frame house of w. II. Hunt, OH the old terri
torial road near Cromwell avenue, was dam
aged by fire to the extent of $500. The loss
is covered by insurance At last evening
the one-story frame house. $50 Harrington
avenue, occupied by George Hill, was slightly
damaged by fire.
In the matter of the insolvency of Sand
rowsky u Gurin, dealers in peddlers' sup
plies, Judge Otis yesterday filed an order ap-
pointing Charles Bechhoefer as receiver, and
directed the insolvent firm TO turn over all
\ property to him within ten days. The re-
ceiver entered into bond in the sum of
$500.
In the case of Helyer against James
Dougher Judge Egan has filed an order de-
Gliding that Dougher was in contempt of
court in failing to appear before referee as
previously ordered. He was adjudged to pay
costs, and 10 appear before the referee Oh
Oct. 1, and, in case he fails to do so, he is to
be arrested on bench warrant.
Three Arabs who gave the names of
shall, were charged in the municipal court
yesterday with disorderly conduct. Only one
OF the men could speak little English, and
great difficulty was experienced in making
them understand that If brought into court
again they would be punished. They were
set free and ordered to get out of the city.
Frederick w Rauen has petioned the dis
trict court to appoint receiver of the effec is
of Theodore Heuninger. 1t is alleged that
Henninger is insolvent; that he owes Rauen
81, 173 "a, and that Anton Nepit has judg-
ment against him for $1,000. Il is stated
that Henninger owned fifty five acres of land
that he conveyed to his wife to defraud the
claims of creditors.
Mr.. Baker, the restaurant keeper on Waba-
sha street met with a serious accident on
Saturday evening. A can of gasoline eX-
ploded and Mr.. Baker caught up the flaming
jar and threw 1t into the street. He was
severely burned about the face and hands,
and is now iii the care of his physician A
waitress named Miss Hawkins was also
burned on the face and hands.
The number of applications for aid file d at
the Office of the relief society was a forcible
reminder that cold weather always accent :
yates the sufferings of the INDECENT poor
Agent HutchIns was kept busy visiting viii lie
the secretary recorded the applications as
they were received. The society is asked for
clothing and fuel and contributions were
received yesterday from a great many phil
anthropic people of the city.
Mr.. Lowry yesterday notified the delega-
tons of citizens who were to wait OH him on
behalf Of residents at Hamline, ST. Anthony
Park and Lexington avenue and protest
against the proposed changes in street car
service that he first desired to confer with
the st. Paul officials upon the situation. The
conference therefore did not take place, but
Mr. Lowry came to st. Paul and held a con-
sultation with his officers. The meeting
will probably take place in the course of two
or three days.
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