St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-05


his escape. Other patrolmen came to the
officers assistance and Swan Anderson and
Andrew Valid were arrested. There were
two charges preferred against Anderson,
and fine of $40 in each case was imposed.
Valid was also fined $40 and both paid
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The sale of seats for Fedora" begins
this morning.
The hum of the eighteen saw mills Of
Minneapolis is now heard.
The May party of the New Y ork society
will occur in Curtiss hall this evening.
Company A of the old M. l.. I. had an
interesting exhibition drill last evening.
The new law regulating grain inspection
and railroads went into effect yesterday.
A goodly sum was realized last night
from the sale Of pewS at Westminster
church.
At a meeting of the Union league last
night various changes in the constitution
were considered.
The Humane and Anti-Cruelty societies
will hold joint meeting in the parlors Of
the West at o'clock this afternoon.
The st. Mary Cadets of the Holy Rosary
parish have organized band and are now
in search Of a good band instructor.
The concert at the Washington rink last
night by the Danz and Seibert OrchestraS
was good one and was largely attended.
For using abusive language to Officer
Shelly, an inebriate named Patrick Welch
paid a fine of 1910 in the municipal court
yesterday.
n 1off no Co1x, T, 80
church read paper on Rationalism at
largely attended meeting of the city pastors
yesterday morning.
At the instance of Coroner Hill an au-
topsy was conducted on the remains of
Chris Ischer, developing the fact that heart
disease caused death.
The funeral of Amos F. Palmer who
was drowned at Lake MinnetOnka Friday
evening, occurred from the Thirteenth Az
enue NJ. E. church yesterday afternoon.
Anton G. Green was before his honor
yesterday charged with keeping his saloon
open on Sunday. He pleaded not guilty,
waived jury trial and had the case con-
tinued until May IL.
P. w. Sherlock, the man charged with
pawning friends watch at Simon Kittle-
sons shop, was yesterday held to await the
action of the grand jury. He filed bond
of $500 for his appearance.
The thirty-third regular meeting of the
Architectural Association of Minnesota
will be held in the Office of J. HOdgman &
Son, Nicollet avenue, at o'clock this after
noon. The decimal scale, for use by archi-
tects, will be discussed.
Matthew Beard of North Minneapolis re-
Gently sold his saloon, but failed to deposit
all his money for safe-keeping. During his
absence burglars gained an entrance and
got away with $3.50 OF the proceeds.
Capt. E. G. Babb has just returned from
Portland, Me. He thinks that while the
national encampment of the G. A. R. will
be a success, it will not be on the scale of
grandeur displayed in Minneapolis last year.
The Manitoba road put on the first train
to Minnetonka last night. The train leaves
Minneapolis at sos p. H., arriving at Hotel
Lafayette at $40, and will leave Hotel La
fayette at ITO a. M, arriving here at 1850.
James Peters, Harry Randolph and J.
W. Anderson, the three young men az
rested for grabbing Mrs. DR.. Emery's
pocketbook containing IS cents, were ar
raigned yesterday and the case continued
until May 8.
Charles Harris has been before the munic-
ipal court more times than few and upon
various charges. He was run in on general
principles and the charge of vagrancy set
down against him, but it would not hold
and he was discharged.
The coopers of this city held meeting
last evening at PeterSOn'S hall in South
Minneapolis, at which they discussed the
situation concerning the contract with the
mills for the ensuing year. The meeting was
Sc cret one and their action could not be
learned.
William Holland and Annie Hopkins,
John York and Mary Auhere, Henry Dres-
sell and Lilly Dana, George A. Eaton and
Agnes Grove, Julius Utki and Emile Heb
ner James P. johnson and Minnie G..
Holmquist, p Gustav Anderson and A.
Christine Bostrom, Nicholas Stanton and
Lathrina Dimish, Walter n. Murray and
Allie St. John yesterday obtained marriage
licenses.
Some thirty ladies attended the annual
meeting OF the Charity kindergarten and In
duStrial association Of Plymouth church
yesterday Various reports showed the in
stitution in good condition, that of the
treasurer showing the years receipts to have
been 81, S66.22, and the disbursements
81, 4S5.04.
Charles Williams and c. B. Bates were
strangers in the city, having recently came
here from Boston. For Sundays sport they
visited Lake Calhoun for target practice.
They had no idea that people in the wild
West objected to ''that sort of thing, don't
you know" and were too utterly astonished
when Sergeant Kirkham took them ill.,
They spent the night in the calaboose and
yesterday the Judge suspended their SEN
tence.
There was an unusually large array of
men who had imbibed immoderate quanti-
ties of bug juice on Sunday arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday. Those who
got five days were Nels Johnson, Charles
Schulander, James Ryan and Thomas Sui
Ivan. Those who paid fines of SIS each
were George Ferguson, William Wallace,
Charles White, John johnson, Henry Ko
chen, Bert Thompson and William Wade.
Theodore johnson was arrested yesterday
at the instance of Carrie Thompson. the
unhappy mother of the prisoners offspring.
The case came up in the municipal court
yesterday, but was continuedauntil May s,
Thompson promising to get marriage
license meanwhile and have the nuptials
celebrated. He stated that the legal steps
taken by the prospective bride were prema-
ture and unnecessary. She would have
been his in the spring without
The audience at the Grand last night was
large and pleased one. There is enough
rollicking humor in Bunch of Keys to
make Quaker laugh, and the droll comedy
was well put OH by the Sparks company.
There is more vocal music in it than for
merly, but as most of it is good music, the
addition is quite acceptable. Teddy,