St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-23

| ~ Pacific Railway company was yesterday
postponed until next Monday on account of
the absence OF Thomas Lowry.
The Third ward Cleveland aud Hendricks
club will have rally at their hall No. 206
| Plymouth avenue tomorrow night. DR..
Ames viii be one of the speakers.
The telephone people still refuse to throw
any light upon the financial peculiarities of
the Northwestern exchange, and it is not yet
known what became of the $4,000.
The North Star Boot and Shoe company, of
this city, is one of the creditors in the failure
of James Alger, of Deadwood. The claim of
the Minneapolis concern is placed at So, 500.
w. H. Thurbin's wife made complaint at
police headquarters last night that her hus-
band was wife beatcr. Officer Mouson took
the man in custody. The parties to the fracas
| were colored.
The ladies interested in the New Orleans
exhibit held meeting at the residence Of
Mrs. Anderson yesterday and discussed
matters pertaining to collecting articles to be
placed on exhibit.
A coon named James Boyd was arrested
in st. Paul yesterday by Detective Hankin-
son for stealing watch from d. J. johnson
on Saturday and brought his prisoner to the
Minneapolis bastile. where he is incarce-
rated.
Mr.. Shepard, manager of the West hotel,
says the institution has made money from
the day of the opening, and continues that
the death of Mr.. West will make no differ
ence in the progress Of the work, nor the
management
Henry Barrett, Michael McAlpin and R.
Silverstcin were arraigDed in the municipal
court yesterday charged with selling liquor
without a license. Their cases were all con-
tinued under 5000 bonds. Their places Of
business were outside the ominous ''dead
line"
Yesterday the cylinder head was blown
out of the Large engine in the Pillsbury mill,
injuring three men. Mr.. Foster was the
only one seriously hurt, and he suffered 4
compound fracture of his right leg. He was
removed to the College hospital Tor treat
ment.
Joseph A. Rebholz and Alvira A. McClel-
land, Chas. Iodine and Ada Jones, John
Carr and Nora Greelish, Walter johnson
Allie Hanston, Alfred D. Hanson and Mary
E. Harvey, Chas. NJ. Hanson and Anna
Carbauer yesterday obtained marriage IL
censes.
Prof. Birdsall is teaching a fourishing
class OF young people at the Swedish Luth-
eran church, corner of Eleventh avenue and
Seventh street southS He viii also organize
a class at Chestnut hall, Twenty-sixth street
and Nicollet avenue, on Wednesday evening
the oath instant.
Mary J. Baker yesterday instituted pro-
ceedings in the district court to secure a di-
vorcc from her husband Elijah, to whom she
was married Sept 12, 1861 She asks also
the custody of two children and alimony.
Drunkenness and cruelty is the cause upon
which the action is based.
Bob McMullen has not yet given up the
hope of getting the nomination for sheriff
to-day. He was busy yesterday marshaling
his forces, and says he is sure of getting
twenty-five votes on the first ballot. He
bases hope on the other factions coming over
to him as compromise measure.
man called at police headquarters last
night and alleged that he had been robbed of
$50 in the den kept by the notorious Martin
Griffin, on North Second street, last night.
The police raided the den of iniquity, and
Martin Griffin and two disreputable inmates
of the sink were corraled. The money was
recovered.
The Minneapolis Bar Association library,
rooms 80 and 81, Academy of Music block,
has received the following new law books,
viz: Brownies Index Digest to the New
York Court of Appeals Reports; American
Reports, VOL 3, completing the set up to
Vol. 46; Vol. 60 Texas Reports; Vol 81
Maryland Reports.
The investigation into the charges pre-
ferred against Patrolman Grace was resumed
by the mayor yesterday, but was not con-
Guided. From a remark which the mayor
made last night the inference is drawn that
no conviction viii be made, and the officer
will be eXonerated from all blame. He
manfully discharged his duty.
, The young gentlemen of the city met las
evening and organized the Minnesota club
by the election of the following officers
| President, Samuel Hill; vice president, Theo
t dore Wetmare; secretary, Frank L. Thresher
assistant secretary, c. s. Doolittle; treasurer
". II. Howes; directors, Samuel Hill. 1.
Barrows, Z. S.CLangdon, J. f. Starr, George
Ainsworth, w. II. Howes, L. a. Brooks, w
+. Neilor, f. Wetmare and Frank l.
Thresher.
The police last night arrested five young
hhSu NnoLh tnSy lVuuu paying CdEuS owe
kDonnelly q Vasey's saloon on Washington
avenue north, between Fourth and Fiftl
streets. They had regulation chips in thei
possession, and were found seated about
table, which was covered with green cloth
and it is supposed they were gambling
Money to the extent of 81 was found in tn
room. The men arrested are not profes
sional gamblers, as the stakes seized vii
probably indicate.
Levi Stevort, Ed. Maxson and John Nc
Graw are the three individuals who filed III
on forty rod booze on Sunday and became
too funny for tolerance. They pleaded
guilty to the charge of using vile epithets 4
j. H. Frazer, in the presence of two ladies
on suspension bridge, and paid So line eacl
in the police court yesterday. There is en-
tirely too much of this kind of business
2 which the three east siders were guilty of
and more arrests should follow. On will
the good work.
The annual fair for the benefit of the Cath
: ole Orphan asylum opens to-day in Marke
hall and viii be continued during the week
The patrons of the fair from each Of the par
ishes throughout the city were yesterda,
busily employed in fixing up their tables an,
e furnishing them with various fancy aut
3 valuable articles to be disposed of BY sal
and to popular competitors. Among tn,
valuable prizes on Father McGolrick's tail
will be 500 gold piece, an ironstone chint
set and a gold pen and holder. The friends
e Of the orphans are expected to do their dut
on this occasion.