St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

church is being set up.
D. W. Erwing's case of assault and battery
was dismissed yesterday
The c; u ass of the city fer the new di-
rectory VIII commence Thursday morning.
Fire alarm box 4S is being placed at the
corner Of Second street and Eighth avenue
north.
A plat of Farrington's addition, contain
sixteen lots, was filed yesterday in the regis
ter's Office
Nellie Coney, who was before his honor
for inbibing barley juice, had her sentence
suspended yesterday.
Profs. Clark and Proctor will give recep-
ton to their pupils at their rooms in the Syn
dictate block this afternoon.
The striking coopers are slowly going back
to the shops and renewing work. The bosses
are still uncompromising.
A burning chimney called the fire depart
ment out to Franklin avenue and Twenty
fourth street yesterday morning.
j. J. Hill has rendered the use of his farm
at Lake Minnetonka to the G. A R. people
during the national encampment.
The case against s. D. Rouse, charged
with malicious obstruction Of property was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Bailey.
Miss Harriet Judson was thrown from her
carriage and suffered a dislocation Of her
ankle, while driving on Tenth street.
On motion of the city attorney the charge
against Ed Schmik for keeping his saloon
open ON Sunday, was dismissed yesterday.
4Onathar with
their respective focks of ''soiled doves" paid
their fines yesterday in the municipal court.
Joseph H. Murch, the head bar tender at
the Nicollet house, paid fine in $50 and
costs aggregating 542.70, in the municipal
court yesterday.
A plat of Nesmith s. Smiths rearrange
ment of lots one and two, block five, in Car
sons addition, was yesterday filed with the
register of deeds.
Manager Conklin, of the Grand, has gone
to Chicago in the interest of the house. He
is booking frst-class attractions for the
coming season.
Lizzie Brown, who was an inmate OF
Sarah Weeks designation house, was com
mitted fifteen days, but the case against the
keeper was continued.
William Clark and John Perry, charged
with robbing Frank Prendergast will be
given examination in the municipal court
tomorrow afternoon.
Despite the rain the box office sale of re-
lerved seats for the Robson 81 Crane engage
.nent, which opens tomorrow evening, is
quite large and foreshadows full houses.
Robson and Crane, the inimitable CONNIE
dians-the "Two Dromios''-who are now
delighting St,Paul audiences, will open at the
Grand tomorrow evening, in ''Mother-in
Law"
Strickland & Wilson, Washington avenue,
near Hennepin, have the finest coupe in the
city. Orders are solicited and satisfaction is
guaranteed. Communicate by telephone if
necessary.
The Women's bazaar, for the benefit of
Venstreforeningen, will commence at Peter
sons Hall, Washington avenue south, next
Thursday evening, and continue five even
ings in succession.
The funeral of the late Oscar Sloemel, who
died on Sunday, occurred yesterday under
the auspices of the Turner Society, Frosbin
Society and Robert Blum lodge, I. o. o. F.
The remains were buried in Lakewood Gem
etery.
The directors of the fair association are
preparing for an annual exhibition on
more extensive scale than ever. The in
dustrial display will be extraordinary, and
the track and sports will discount last years
speeding.
Strickland Il Wilson, the livervmen, on
Washington avenue, near Hennepin, have
m nlyI-h colo
have finely matched teams Of carriage and
saddle horses, which are well worth seeing
before purchasing elsewhere.
Mr.. Sammis, of the chamber of com cree,
has gone to Milwaukee to urge upon Mr..
Bird, general freight agent of the Milwaukee
road, the justice of allowing commission
men the same privileges as are now granted
the millers in the matter of shipping mill
stuff to local points on transit.
The proudest man in the sawdust city yes
terday was Officer Martin Devereaux. The
occusion of his pride and hilarity was the
birth of an heir weighing fifteen pounds,
avoirdupois He was dispensing A No 1
Havanas to his numerous friends who con-
graduated him upon the happy event.
In the case of Cora A. Garvana against
the city Of Minneapolis, and Lowe Emerson,
a nonresident property holder, Judgment for
the amount of the yerdict-S2, O0O-was yes
terdy filed in the district court. Mr.. Emer-
son has paid that amout to the injured lady,
together with SS7.S9 costs of the action.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: Joseph Knight and
Mary Dugin, James O. Keefe and Lizzie
Eckes, Charles Ellspermann and Nettie D.
Miller, jeremiah Daily and Maggie Hanlon,
G. S. Bradley and Annie l.. Nevens, S. S.
Maln and Ellen Eskelson, Swanta Swanson
and Albertena Anderson.
Last evening at AS fire broke out In the
freight office Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
St. Paul railroad. The fire department re-
sponded promptly to the alarm and soon had
the incipient blaze under complete control.
The damage is nominal, only few unimport-
ant records being consumed. How the fire
originated remains a mystery.
1t turns out that the man who committed
suicide on Monday by throwing
himself into the river was not
Desbone, but a dissipated Swede named
Andrew Bustoud, who lived at 1882 South
Ninth street. The body has not yet been re-
covered. The case was reported to Chief
West by the son of the deceased.
President j. j. Hill, of the Manitoba rail-
way company states that the new nnion de-
pot will be superior to anything in Chicago
or the west, in size, beauty of architecture or
convenience Its capacity will be double
that of the New York Central depot of New
York City and it will be ready for practical
use by the time cold weather sets in.
County Treasurer Walsh states that there
is about 81, 900 in taxes to be col
lectcd between now and June 1, in order to
escape the 10 per cent penalty to be added at