St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-10
MIN NEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

For stealing an old S. coat Frank Frink
was sent down for twenty days, yesterday.
Complaint is made that burglars slole q
watch from No. 1917 Fifth avenue south.
Go to the Figaro restaurant to-day if you
want nice square meal or lunch at any
hour.
K. Aslesen had span of ponies stolen
from Twenty-sixth street and Seventeenth
street.
Prof Northrup closed his series Of lee
lures in the Second Congregational church
last night.
The State grange will hold its annual
meeting at the university, beginning Deem
Der 23d.
Charles Richardson bravely caught run
away horse, on Nicollet avenue, at the risk
of bis life.
The popularity of John Haberbier's cafe,
205 Nicollet avenue, is only in keeping with
its excellence.
Andrew Berg will be tried December 18th
upon the charge of keeping his saloon open
on Sunday.
Mike Reilly and Thomas Monan, brace of
buns, were yesterday incarcerated for thirty
days each for vagrancy.
We have in our midst bearCtamer who is
winning deal of local fame. luke Cline of
the Pavilion is the man.
Peter Saurer is again charged with selling
liquor without license. His trial is fixed
for the 18th in 5000 bonds.
The Caledonian society, the new Scotch
organization, will celebrate the birthday an
niyersary of Robert Burns, January rs.
John Crawford, for stealing vest from
Gus Rusks clothing store, was yesterday
given lodgings with Sheriff Stoddart.
j. F. 1ordon's horse took fright at the
motor yesterday, and before he could be
quoted the cutter had been demolished.
For disorderly conduct, A. Kilhorn was
committed twenty-eight days, and Gus
Young, for the same offense, paid fine in
$3.50.
E. E. Allen, charged with retailing liquors
under druggists license, had his case dis
missed upon the motion of the city attorney
yesterday.
At the Lachmund concert held in the First
Congregational church last evening, Mrs.
Lachmund appeared as harpist for the first
time in this city.
James Martin, charged with stealing a
horse from w. D. Woodcock was yesterday
held to await the action of the grand Jury.
In default Of bonds in $500 he was remanded
to custody.
The firm of Connolly & O'Reilly, under
takers, has dissolved. The business will be
continued by Torrance Connolly, Mr. O'Rei-
ley retiring. He will be employed as man
ager, however.
Henry Lynch, the man who attempted to
burglarize Dennis Longs residence Sunday
morning, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday and his examination was
fixed for Friday morning, and he was sent
back to limbo to await that time.
In the window of Joslyn 81 Merriam's
store has been placed on exhibition large
photograph of the Minnesota exhibit taken
from the train as it stood on the viaduct the
day previous to its departure for New Or
leans. The photograph attracts q deal of
attention.
AT the University rink tonight there will
be an oriental dress skating carnival under
the auspices of the young people of the Olivet
Baptist church, E. d. All are cordially in
vited to attend. The regular order of skating
VIII be as usual, except music for those in
costume only.
Henry Champion and Anna Christensen.
JAS. s. Taglis and Rewey E. Graham, Alvin
Dow and Bell Bryant, Lars Rasmussen and
Louisa Schuneman, Olaf Haagensen and
Martha l.. Paulson, L. H. Selden and Ger
trude w. Whitman, John Kaiser and Flor
entne Falkafka, yesterday procured marriage
licenses.
Three women were arrested yesterday,
charged with stealing the contents of two
clothes lines. The stolen articles were re-
covered, but the women protest their iuno-
cence Two of them allege that their hus
bands, while badly intoxicated, committed
the depredations. Their names are Ole
Erusen and j, II. Johnson.
B. Whtford and c. Moses were found
lighting in the rooms of the former. in the
Domestic block. Officer Laurens arrested
them and they paid fine in $3.50 each
Mrs Whitford claims thar her husband
threatened her life with razor and has an
pealed to the officers for protection from yio-
lence. She fears when her husband is under
the influence of liquor.
Il Frank DAM, Jr., and Prof. Siebert Of 81
Paul, have arranged to give series of SWIM
phonV concerts in the two cities this winter
The orchestra will be fifty strong, and will he
composed OF the two orchestras of the direc
tors above mentioned. The first concert in
the series will be given in MINNEAPOLIS. Our
citizens will be given an opportunity to iudre
OF The excellence of the musicians in the dual
cities.
Mrs a. 5, Dunniway, the well known ex-
ponent of woman suffrage in the Pacific
northwest, and editor of the Portland Mem
Nofm1oeSt, was in the CITY Yesterday. the
guest OF DIR. Martha G. Ripley. Mrs. Dunni-
way VIII give Tree lecture upon woman
suffrage on her return from Cbicaco She
VIII speak IN Minneapolis Dece m Der %. and
In ST. Paul, Tuesday evening, December %.
f. w. Kelly, E. c. Cunvet, J. T. Hosue
W. T. Redmond, j. S. Kearney, n. E. Button
and Samuel Hunter are plumbers who have
tailed to procure city licenses, and they were
arrested and arraigned under the building
Orulna nee at the instance of Ipsnector
fardee. The trials were continued iounl
rrluay. each defendant recognizing IN q de-
post IN the sum of 500. The CITY attorney
lntimated that he should move for dismissed
IN case the permits were taken out nre vione
to the day of the trial
At the meeting of John A. Rawlips most
H. a. r.. held Monday evening. the follow
ing officers were elected: Post commander.
r. X Henderson; senior vice, W. G. BYRON .
junior vice, Daniel Fish; chaplain. # y
Reeves; surgeon, DR.. A. E. Higbee. of1icar
OF the day, II. A Norton; officer of the
guard, 1 ra j. Convey; Q. NJ, Geo. NJ sar-
gent; trustees, w. NJ f.. Bracket. w. Fl Leon.
ard, Thomas Downes; delegate to denar,-
ment encampment, Capt. d. NJ Gilmore.