St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

The real estate contracts filed yesterday ag-
gregated S175, 1886.
A regular meeting of the city council will
be held this evening.
Gus. Atkinson paid fine yesterday in
$3.50 for disorderly conduct
The wheat receipts in this city last year
were two million bushels more than at Chi
cago.
Henry Boito, who shot John Murray, had
his preliminary examination continued uutil
May 6.
The Plymouth church society will hold a
sociable this evening at Mrs. V. Hush's resi-
dence.
Frank Miller, who was arrested with Mil
Ter for participating in the melee, was dis
charged
Capt. McCraney will commence police
duty as soon as he receives his uniform from
the tailor.
Bob Harvey, who was shot in the House of
David, is recovering quite slowly at the Col
lege hospital.
Prof. Northrop's formal acceptance of the
position of president of the State University
has been received.
The sale of reserved seats for the Pat
Rooney season at the Grand will open at
the box office this morning.
The Young Peoples club of the Hennepin
avenue M. E. church gave literary and mu-
steal entertainment last evening.
A plat of Mitchell's addition to lot IA, of
Harmon's second addition to the city was
filed yesterday in the registers office.
The city council is evidently somewhat
afraid of the new motor line project, and it
is not likely franchise will be granted.
AT s o'clock this afternoon a meeting of
the Minneapolis Woman Suffrage association
will be held at DR.. Ripley's Office, 4S South
Eighth street.
William Williamson, alias Sailor Jack, was
sent up for ten days yesterday, for stealing
small amount of old iron, the property of j.
H. Kerrick q Co.
Manager Breslauer is expecting a smash
ing big business at Pence Opera house next
week in the entertainment to be given by
the Ida Siddons Ministries.
Alexander Grant, the brute who assaulted
the old man, q. Keith, and nearly beat the
life out of him, was yesterday sentenced to
ninty days in the county jail.
A transfer of part of lot 1, Segelbaum
block, from R. L. Berglund to c. L. Brown
for a consideration of S22, 900 was yesterday
fled with the register of deeds.
a little son of Geo. r. Davidson, Third
avenue northeast, fell from swing yester-
day aud broke his right arm, besides sus-
tanning serious internal injuries.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: W. F. Witschi and
Mary A. Conway; c. NJ. Way and Mary L.
Nash; B. F. Livingston and Eta Beattie.
The new high altar OF the Church of st.
Elizabeth has been built by Mr.. Nicholas
Ehlenz, of Lakeville, Dakota county. 1t
cost 81 900, and is masterpiece of architec-
tural skill.
It is understood by the officials that war
rant will soon be issued, at the instance of
young girl who was betrayed for the arrest
of a prominent Scandinavian upon the
charge of bastardy.
John Faust who forged Robinson s.
Meade's name to a check, came before the
municipal court, and the examination was
continued to April 25. He was committed
in default of furnishing bonds.
August Winter, an employe of the Harves-
ter works, had his right hand cut so badly by
circular saw yesterday morning that DR..
Ames amputated it above the knuckles, leay-
ing nc finger but the thumb
1t is rumored that Young Collins, the
plumber assaulted by Officer Allen near the
Northwestern National bank, on Sunday
morning, April ID, will bring an action
against his assailant for So, 900 damages.
The heaviest real estate transfer filed yes
terday was a part of lot 4, block 81, city of
Minneapolis, conveyed by S. P. CHANNEL
and Rufus G. Haywood, to Benjamin and
Harry Shaubut for a consideration of $780,
600.
Pat Hardness has hard looking eyebrow
He claims that William Rogers struck him
with some unknown weapon on Saturday
night while on Cedar avenue. The matter
will probably come up in the police court
to- day.
The south town citizens are circulating a
petition for signatures to be presented to the
mayor, requesting his honor and the city
council to refuse saloon licenses in the terri
tory embraced between Twenty-fourth street,
Cedar avenue and the Mississippi
There is a movement on foot in this CITY
to organize gas light corporation with
capital stock of $4,000, the same to be
called the Chamberlain Gas Light company,
of Minnesota. An application for charter
was made yesterday to the secretary of state
= Yesterday George B. Hall, secretary and
treasurer of the Cone Placer Mining com
pany, purchased from George Smith 5000
pounds of hardware and materials, and
shipped the same direct to the mines by ex-
press, freights being entirely too slow for his
business.
A man named Sunberg makes complaint
that he was assaulted by George Conley, of
COZ Twentieth avenue north yesterday He
bore evidence of hard usage His head was
badly battered and cut and claims that Con-
ley struck him without provocation, using a
four foot club as a weapon
''A Bunch of Keys'' was given second
production at the Grand last night and kept
large audience in continuous laughter. It
will be given at the matinee to-day and again
this evening, closing the engagement here.
The company will then go to st. Paul for the |
balance Of the week.
Next Sunday the children of St. Elizabeth
parish will make their first communion at the
8 O'Clock high mass, celebrated by Father |
Jeram, the pastor. At II o'clock a solemn |
high mass will be offered on the occasion of
the blessing of the new high altar. Father |
Stariha, Of st. Paul. will be celebrant: Fa- |
Their Koeberl, St. Paul, deacon, and the pas