St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-16
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBELEEs.

Culiar this week.
Theatre Comique.
An inventory was being taken Of the assets
If the Lyndale yesterday.
The stockholders of the new glass works
met in secret session yesterday.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club will soon
be organized in the Fourth ward
w. R. Willard, the engraver, has returned
to the city after years absence in New York
city.
The Minneapolis Bicycle club has com
menced fitting up the new room in Pence
Opera house for the club.
The case against Mark Arnsburgh, charged
with assault and battery, was dismissed yes
terday for want of prosecution.
The burning of brush heap near the cor
ner Of Seventeenth avenue and Tenth street
north occasoned an alarm of fire at o'clock
asst evening
The rihlcmen regulars, from Forts Lin
coin and Assinnaboine, are enjoying a
vacation by taking in Minneapolis under the
reform regime.
The case against Frank Shaw for gambling
came up before Judge Mahoney yesterday,
but was continued until September 2. The
same bonds were continued.
Papers of voluntary assignment of Francis
z. Schenck to E. y. Darrow, and of Bliss 81
Elliott to Chas. H. Dodge were yesterday
filed with the clerk Of the district court.
Albert Rawley waived an examination in
his larceny case, and in default of bonds
went to Jail to await the action of the grand
jury at the next term Of the district court.
Mabel Goodrich appeared before the Sc
date Judge Mahoney, yesterday and paid her
monthly assessment in $3.50 for the privi-
lcge of being the keeper OF Il house of Ill
fame. IN
Yesterday morning a Manitoba freight
train backed into Monroe street car line.
The car was damaged and the horse injured,
but the several occupants of the car escaped
serious injury.
John Dumpsey, who is charged with de-
spelling the contents of the clothes line at
the Sixth avenue hospital, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mahoney yesterday. His trial was
set for this morning.
AT the meeting of the ladies' relief corps,
G. A r. last evening, considerable routine
business was transacted. An invitation to
attend the organization of new post at st.
Paul Monday evening was received.
The average German citizen is con his
ear" so to speak, and he proposes that if a
narrow government interferes with his per-
sonal liberties, he will interfere with the
carrying on of traffic on the holy Sabbath
day.
The meeting of the G.. A. r. executive
committee has been postponed to August 30.
BY that time all bills must be presented to
insure payment and all money still due on
the encampment subscription should be
rendered.
Martin NJ. Moe and Ola Martinson, Peter
Jurgensen and Annie c. Voss, Chas. Twom-
bly, and Abbie Littlefed, s Marsany and
Annie Janaeneck, p. +. Erickson and Annie
Andesen, yesterday obtained marriage Ii
Censes.
The W. c. T. u will hold their monthly
business meeting at the Friends church,
corner Eighth street and Hennepn avenue,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The annual
election of officers will also occur at this
meeting.
A pair of horses in front of jerks Henne-
pin market were frightened by the throwing
of pail of water yesterday afternoon and
ran away At the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Sixth street south, they dashed
into an open door yard and were easily cap
lured.
Fred Kesphal, Chas. Duncan, Gustaye
arrested upon the charge of selling liquor
without a license. The cases were all CON
tinued in the municipal court and each de-
PENDANT filed bonds in $500 for his appear
ance.
Charles Cullen, who operates an employ
ment bureau, is under arrest for obtaining
money under false pretenses, in that he ac-
cepted fifty cents from man as the agent oil
Winston Bros, when he was not their agent.
The defendant denies the allegation and the
examination was set for Aug. %.
The following lumbermen have been
chosen to attend the Chicago conference
which has in view the early shutting down OF
the saw mills o. C. Merriam, B. F. Nell
son, John De Laittre, S. w. Farnham, L.
Day, S. G. Cook. A. c. lowering, w. Bassett,
~. VI. AlpuSu, AuIIIcS SluCldlI, JOHN
and j. {. kimble.
Detective Gleason yesterday arrived from
Benton Harbor, Michigan, having in charge
Albert W. Rowley who is wanted for stealing
n pair of mules, wagon and $50 in money
from farmer named Chanau, near Mime
tonka lake, the total value being S400, last
April. Rowley was arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court in the afternoon and in default OF
800 bail went to Jail.
The preliminary examination of Oliver L.
Patch, who shot Harry B. Davids, the para
mour of Mrs. Patch, was set for yesterday in
the municipal court. Judge Rea, Patchs
attorney, waived examination, and the de-
PENDANT was held to the grand jury in 81, 900
bonds. Chas. j. Hunt, proprietor of the
Arcade saloon, and Harry B, Kramer, a
painter, became his sureties, and he was re-
leased.
Tine thanks of L. P. Plummer Post No. so,
g. \. r., have been rendered to the follow
ing named ladies for their kindly services in
decorating the post hall preparatory to the
grand encampment: Mesdames Hlnkle,
Brigham, Merriam Crawford, Sandy, Chal-
mers. Ingram; Misses Batcheldor, PRAY,
Jennie Cole, Cora Cole, Merriam and Wheel
am and Wheeler The resolution adds 1:
"Their refined taste and nimble fingers alone
made the decorations what they were-the
pride of the post aud the admiration of all
VISITORS
Charles Cotton, who has an employment
agency at 221 Washington avenue south, was
yesterday arraigned in the municipal court
upon the charge of obtaining money under
false preteuses. The complaint was made
by three men who claimed he sent them out
10 Dakota where he assured them thev could
get work with Winston Bros, railroad con-
tractors. Cotton claimed he made no such