St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
SAINT PAUL.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

TALK OF THE TOWN.
The First German NJ. E. church, corner of
Olive aud Van Slyke court. will be dedicated
today.
The steamer George Hays will run in con-
nection with Red Rock and spiritual camp
meetings.
A lady balloonist will undertake the as
tension at Inver Grove tomorrow if the
weather is fine.
Rev W Il. Butrick, of the First Baptist
church, has accepted a call to the First Bap-
tist ehurcnrof Albany, n. Y.
The board of county commissioners will
meet tomorrow and adjourn until Tuesday
without taking up the regular business.
Frank Donahower, of the United States
marshal's Office. was passenger on the train
that was held up near st. Peter Friday night.
Edward Bach, of Aberdeen, S. D.. is at
Merrimac Island, Inver Grove visiting his
Hon, Prof. W. H. Bach, superintendent OF
the spiritualist camp meeting.
IsWiliam Robbins. a brakeman on the Du-
luth road, was injured at Hinckley yesterday
by falling between two freight cars He was
taken to his home, 663 Short street, by the
patrol wagon.
GF Mcneil of the Wisconsin Central,
and j. V. Cheny, of the Baltimore d Ohio.
will accompany the Christian Endeavor train,
which leaves st. Paul at S 30 Monday evening
for New York.
John Carroll, who claims to be switch
man in the Great Northern yards, was ar
rested last night for breaking into a freight
car. The arrest was made by Special Officer
kilgore. on duty in the Burlington yards.
Judge Alonzo j. Edgerton will leave for
Devils Lake tomorrow night to hold u session
of the federal courts. This will occupy but
a few days, after which he will return to st.
Paul to assist in the federal court business.
A horse and wagon owned by George Hunt
and driven by James Cayanagh. was struck
by an electric car at the corner of Seventh
and Wabasha streets last night The wagon
was wrecked, but the driver escaped injury.
A boy named Carr, who lives at 5s7 Carroll
street, was run over by a team at Seventh
and jackson streets yesterday afternoon. He
was not seriously injured, and was taken
home by the driver of The rig that run over
him,
Al Mason was brought down from Grand
Rapids by Maj. Bracket yesterday on
bench warrant. He has been indicted for
selling liquor 10 Indians. He gave bail be-
fore United States Commissioner Spencer for
his appearance 10 stand trial.
Ihe evidence has been concluded in the
personal injury case of William Walton
against the Omaha Railway company, tried
in the federal court. An argument was made
upon motion to, instruct a verdict for the
defense last evening, and the matter will be
disposed of by Judge Thomas tomorrow.
Thomas ". Campion, who has been a clerk
in the office of William A. Spencer. clerk of
the United States district court for three
years. died yesterday morning. Mr.. Cam
pion was at the office Tuesday, and, while in
poor health, his death was not so soon ex-
pected- He died with ''quick consumption"
Fire Points Lodge 200. SeXennial league,
will celebrate its first anniversary in Twin
City hail tomorrow evening. The following
supren.e e officers will be present: Walter d.
Reynolds president; Samuel A. Wallace sec
retary; Fred A. Fable. treasurer: D. C. Rey-
nolds, M. E. d. c. Reynolds, founder of the
order, will speak.
Lodge No. 1, Sons of Herman, elected the
following officers at their semiannual meet
ing: President, Fred Willis; vice president,
Ernst Baerner; secretary A. Simmon; fnan-
eiel secretary, A. Lohner treasurer, Henry
Orleman; representatives to grand lodge,
Herman Schnell a. r. kiefer, Louis Kohl
man. Henry Bueger and august Luckert.
Thcexecuuve committee'of the state fair
association held a meeting at President Bur
wells fh C yesterday morning and elected
+. l.. SeiXas press agent. 1t was decided to
receive bids up TO next Tuesday for the priv
1lege of publishing the score card and the
official programme. 1t was also ordered that
$50 feet Of iron fence be erected in front of
the main office.
A trio of saloonkeepers, A. Rauk, p. In
selling liquor TO fsinors. had their cases con-
tinued in the police court yesterday until
July7. The two last mentioned claimed to
have received written orders from the parents
of the minors at the time the GROWERS were
filled The point was raised that this should
result in their discharge. The court will
render a decision Thursday.
The federal grand jury failed to agree in
the case of Morteson against the Pacific Rail-
way company, after being out all, night and
was discharged yesterday by Judge Thomas.
The jury stood six to six from start to finish
The jurors had a hard night of it in the quar-
tiers provided for them, aud as they are nearly
all farmers. accustomed to sound sleeping at
homa, they were broken up over the loss of
sleep. This is the third time jury disagreed
in the same case.
Owing to Monday being the Fourth of July
the Fifth Ward union will not meet till Tues
day evening at the same hour and place The
belt line railway project from the Transfer
through the Eleventh and Fifth wards will
come up for discussion, and as quite a num-
Der of people outside the ward have taken an
interest in the matter tits quite probable that
some. definite action will be taken at this
time. The right of way has been practically
secured and enough capital is in sight to
carry out the project.