St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

| I0Tty-6lSQI Qe6QS were yesterday ulGC
with the register of deeds, the consideration
of which amounted to SS4, $50.
For stealing fifteen cents worth of straw
| Edward Chandler was committed for f1fteel
days yesterday. One cent day.
The remains of Edward Ewald, killed
| by the cars on Monday, will be shipped t.
Blue Earth City for interment to-day.
The superstructure of the workhouse ha:
| been completed, and the cells and steam
heating apparatus is now being put in.
At the meeting of the Irish National
league this evening at Window hall resolu.
tions euiOgistical of the late Vice President
Hendricks will be adopted.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
S54. O2; for the week, So. 800, 092. go; for the
month to date. SIS, o1s, 1915 50: for the same
month last year. S11, 900, 1854.
Annie Nash had George Brown arrested
yesterday upon charge of assault and
| battery. He entered plea of not guilty
and the trial was set for next Tuesday.
The insurance people held another OF
| their proverbial secret sessions at the city
| hall Yesterday They aver that the bust
ness considered was not of public i'm
pOrtance.
Franz Motana, Bohemian farmer, came
in from Interlaken yesterday and got
into a row in First street saloon, and he
got the worst of it. His face was badly
cut. The gang was arrested.
The coroner's attention was called yester-
day to six months fntus, which had been
found in the catch-basin corner of Henne-
pin avenue and Eighth street. If any light
ha nm, tho tho w III
hold an inquest.
First NJ. E. church. University avenue
and Second avenue southeast, Rev. John
Stafford pastor; preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7:30 p. NJ; Sunday school at IL m.
young peoples meeting at $50 p. IN.
Strangers made welcome.
To-day at the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist church Rev. 4. Holtington of Toledo,
O., first pastor of the church, will preach
at 1890 and Rev. j. l.. Pitner, the present
pastor, at 7:30; Sunday school at $50;
young peoples meeting at 6:45. All are
welcome.
Bert Wilson, James Hammond, Joe
Fischer and H. Keegan are the quintet ar
rested for raising bedlam in Elliot's saloon,
corner of Washington and Eighth avenue
south. The first two paid fines of $3.50
each, Fischer was committed twenty days
and the Others were discharged.
A business meeting of the gentlemen
members of the n. Y. association will
take place next Wednesday evening at
Curtiss hall. The regular social meeting
of the association will occur one week later.
A full attendance is desired as several mat
tiers of importance will be disposed of.
Charles Phelps, the elevator boy at the
Eastman block, received a serious fall yes
terday. He was washing windows in the
rear of the building, and missing his footing
fell to a tin roof over two stories be-
low. He was picked up and taken to his
home on Hennepin avenue. near Twentieth,
where physician attended him. His left
ankle is broken and he received serious in
ternal injuries.
The new brewery which Messrs. Mueller
& Westphal are to build near Keegan's lake
will be S0X1S0 feet, five stories high and
have a capacity of from 80, 900 to 40, 900
barrels of beer per annum. Including the
price paid for the site, between Western
and Sixth avenues, the total expenditures
will be about $500. OG0. A tract of land
has been purchased about the site and will
be converted into park and garden.
AT last Tile MdilltODd tTdckS between Sec
ond street and Fifth street are to be low
cred. so that the crossings may be bridged
by the city without material damage to ad-
jacent property. This Is boon that the
city council has vainly asked for three or
four years. The Manitoba tracks will be
lowered ten feet, and consequently the
grade of the bridges will be only twenty
feet above the present grade.
Nellie Watts was arraigned in the munic-
ipal court yesterday on charge of stealing
a silk dress from Mrs. William D. Lyons,
in whose employ she was as domestic.
The girl was placed under $500 bonds to
appear on Wednesday. Meanwhile the
grand jury will investigate. The girl states
that the dress was her own, and further
that she gave Mr.. Lyon her jewelry to pre-
vent an arrest