St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
at sso Hennepln avenue, Sunday evening,

at 800 Hennepln avenue, Sunday evening,
June 28.
1t is stated that Charles Weber, the
young man who passed forged check for
$2S on Bentson Bros, has a wife in
st. Paul.
Theresa Scott, Ed Whitcomb's gray
mare. paced half mile in I'll yesterday,
and it is thought that she can hold that
speed for mile.
Deputy United States Marshal Butler left
yesterday morning with Harry M. Hudson
for Lafayette, where he will be examined
for $500 forgery.
The Central W. G. T. u. will give a
Bible reading this afternoon at o'clock,
in Friends church, corner Eighth street and
Hennepin avenue.
Haverly's MINISTRIES closed their engage
ment last night at the Grand, playing to
the fourth large house. The car account
ants helped to swell the attendance.
That antediluvian chestnut, ''Pinafore."
was given to a good house at the Alcazar
last night and seemed to be enjoyed.
'Bells of Corneville'' will be to-night's
bill.
Tickets purporting to be complimentaries
to the benefit concert at the Grand on Mon
day night have been pretty generally circu-
lated through the city. 'Wonder if they
are valid?" is query heard on every hand.
Judge Young will probably dispose of the
remaining tax cases in the district, which
will close up the business of the term with
the exception Of the hearing of the argu-
ments in the King Remington suits, which
begins Monday.
Charles Anderson, residing at 103 South
Fourth street, had his right hand badly
crushed by getting it caught between the
bumpers while employed as switchman in
the Chicago & Milwaukee yards. DIR. Ames
amputated portion of the hand.
A burglar had an easy job, apparently,
in the Office of the Mccormick Harvester
works, at Nos. 104 and 106 Third avenue
north, on Tuesday night. He broke into
the Office and either knew the combination
of the safe, or else it had been carelessly
left open. He secured 500 for his trouble.
The county offices will move back to the
court house to-day. The register Of deeds,
treasurer and auditor expect to attend to
business IN the afternoon, but those who
can postpone business with their offices are
asked to wait until Friday. The clerk and
judges Of the district court will move in the
afternoon.
An application for writ of habeas corpus
by Lydia S. Gaylord to obtain possession of
Ida Gaylord, child, was partially heard
by Judge Lochren in the district court yes
terday and continued until 9 o'clock this
morning. The girl is in the custody of the
another, Nettie Gaylord, and the relator is
her grandmother.
DR.. Ames was called to Anoka yesterday
by telephone message to perform a
surgical operation upon man named
Hogden, an old member of the First Mime
sofa volunteers. He found that Mr.. Hog
den had suffered from an injury in the right
foot, and that gangrene had set in. The leg
was amputated above the knee.
A party of Mexican editors will arrive in
Minneapolis at z o'clock next Wednesday
morning over the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
road Committees from the board of trade
and chamber of commerce have been ap-
pointed to arrange for their entertainment
at the West hotel. The party will be under
the escort of committee from the Chicago
Press club.
The Scandinavian Laborers' association
gave midsummer festival last night at
Schafer's garden, which wasRattendeds by a
very large party of Scandinavians from all
parts of the city. Music and drama oc-
cupied the evening until II o'clock, when a
brilliant display of fireworks was had. At
terward the floor was cleared for dancing.
A foot race on Fourth street, between
Hennepin and First avenue north, attracted
big crowd of spectators last night The
participants were T. J. O'Connor, the
champion mile runner of the state, and
Louis Wilde, an amateur. The distance
was fifty yards, and was easily won by
O'Connor. Wilde ran in rubbers, and lost
them off before making half the distance,
thereby handicapping himself, he claims.