St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday

The real estate transfers filed yesterday az
gregate S11s,5O4.
The Prohibitionists will meet at Marke
hall this afternoon at O'Clock.
! Clerk Davenport and his deputies issued
upward of five hundred naturalization papers
yesterday.
Robert Harvey, the man shot on THURSDAY
night by Detective Hankinson, is still lying
in critical condition.
Marriage licenses were given yesterday te
Iverb Olson and Annie NJ. Lee, Lewis K
Deibler and Mary Hulm.
A mass meeting of the French Canadian
Naturalization club will be held on Monda.
evening at Harrison hall.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence soci
ETY. viii meet in weekly session this evening
at Catholic Association hall.
The Irish National league will bold regu
lar meeting this evening. Besides the usua
exercises there will be debate with three OIL
a side.
Charles Walker split open his left foot will
an adj while working in an East side carpen
ter shop and accidentally manned himself
for life.
The Minneapolis society of stationary en-
gineers have removed to Robert Emmett hal
where they will hold their next meeting, Oh
| Thursday.
In the case of the Culver Commission com
pany against William A. Barber and others,
the ju4 gave the plaintiffs verdict in the
sum of 81, 337.99.
Owing to the exigencies of the campaign
which require space to expose Republican
frauds, the Minneapolis advertising in this
mornings GLOBE has been crowded over tt
the seventh page.
The different committees engaged in the
interest of the Dominican fair, which opens
at Market hall on April Is, are working ener
getically and meeting with success beyond
their most sanguine expectations.
At the meeting of the city teachers yester
day Prof. Richardson made extended re-
marks on drawing in the public schools
Prof Tousley spoke upon the necessity of in,
teresting pupils by a change in the mode OF
recitation from week to week.
Last night several men were arrested by
Sheriff. Stoddard, upon the charge of fraudu,
lent registration. They are supposed to have
hailed from Anoka, town that can be al
ways depended on to send voters to elect
the candidate Of the 'grand old party' that
never fail to resort to that disreputabie work.
They will be punished to the full extent Of
the law.
A meeting of black Republicans and dis
I.,lJ Two
at Harrison hall, to abuse Mayor Ames. The
usual stereotyped harangues were uttered
and fell quite fiat on the audience, which
was chiefly composed of staunch Democrat;
attracted to hear the recent converts talk
on the wickedness of the Democratic party
The converts" are now orthodox Republi
cans and abuse the Democratic party witt
more virulence than the Republicans them
selves.
Tom Shaw, who is of the ''colored persua
sion," is an enthusiastic Ames advocate
He met a fellow colored citiZen-a Pillsbury
ite--and a red hot political discussion led tx
vigorous blows. Tom proved himself more
than match for the Pillsbury representa-
! tive. and gave him a sound thrashing. e.
A. Bassett, the discharged policeman who
had the street row with Charley Terrell the
other Gay, came along and hurried to thu
rescue and struck out for Shaw's head. The
crowd interfered and Shaw was arrested.
A GLOBE representative called at the Scan
dia band yesterday, and was inclined to ash
the popular cashier, A. Q. Hangar, what his
prospects were for reelection as alderman
for the Sixth ward, next Tuesday, but seeing
him busily occupied in selling steamship
tickets, the scribe politely RETAINED from
talking politics while the can
date was absorbed in othe1
and more profitable business. Mr.. Hangar
transacts business for all the leading steam
boat lines from European ports and his pat
ronage is so rapidly increasing that in this
special branch his expectations have been
more than realized. The Scandal bank Of
fers such inducements to those desiring tc
purchase tickets that none who enters the in
stitution to buy ever think of going else
where to do better.
A young man named Elwood Lives wa:
arrested yesterday morning upon the charge
of stealing $61O from one Schredy, last Fri
day night at Dimonds lodging house. He
confesses to the theft and S57 of the money
has been recovered. He came here from
Philadelphia four years ago and was for ;
while in the employ of the Cedar Lake Ic'
company az collector. He appropriated
the funds to his own use and was discharged
He subsequently became a devout and ex
emplary member of the Centenary Sun6a.
school and later member of Company b.
of the National Guards. During the Stillwate
encampment he stole hat from one of hi
fellow members and was dishonorably dis
charged. There is no doubt but he will soor
visit Saltwater again to serve the state in ;
different capacity.