St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Bros, case against Beaupre & Keogh until

Bros; case against Beaupre & Keogh until
Monday morning.
Warrants were issued yesterday against
N. Wondarc, r. McDOnOugh, Lawton
Bros. and Thomas Jern ct al, for violation
of the building ordinances.
Peter Swanson was arrested on the cor
ner of Seventh and jackson streets yester-
day afternoon. He was so drunk that he
tumbled from his vehicle, while the horse
ran up the street.
In the probate court yesterday Minnie
Larcher was examined as to her sanity and
discharged. Complaint was filed against
Mary KOttka and the date OF examination
fixed for Monday noon.
A horse belonging to Reynolds & Rey-
nolds at 1863 West Third street, fell through
a cellar door in the rear of the building yes
terday afternoon, and had to be hauled out
with block and tackle. The animal was un-
injured.
A young German named Sohmes, living
at LIE Sueur, on Friday evening went down
to the river to battle, and in attempting to
swim across sank and was drowned.
The people of the town hunted for the body
all night but did not find it.
Tonight general gathering of the friends
OF gospel temperance will be held in Ply
mouth church. Speakers from the Murphy
Gospel union of Minneapolis will be pres
ent. Mr.. E. G. Sanger prominent in tenn
perance work, will say his last words prior
to removing to Atlanta, Ga.
McCauIey, the Baltimore forger, known
in st. Paul as Dennis, was, it now appears,
released in st. Paul on instruction of the
proper authorities. He was held on tele-
graphic advices for several hours longer
than custom allows, and as no officer ap-
peared to take him in charge, it was thought
advisable to allow him to go.
At the rooms of the Gospel Temperance
| union, No. SIS East Seventh street, gospel
meeting and song service will be held to-
day at p. m. There will be good singing
and speaking. Scandinavian meeting,
Monday at p. M; social religious meeting,
Tuesday at s p. M; grand musical and lit
erary entertainment, Thursday at 8 p. m.
Pearl Wilson the Jackson street woman
arrested for an assault on Henry Theils,
was arTaigned in the municipal court yes
terday. The complaint charged her with
assault with dangerous weapon. Through
her counsel, Mr. Walsh, she waived exam
ination and was held to the grand jury. She
was afterwards released on furnishing bail
in the sum of $3.50.
The Calumet Lacrosse club of Chicago,
from whom the ST. Paul club took the
champion cup, will not only come and con-
test our club for the cup at White Bear on
the Fourth, but will bring an army of their
friends with them. A special train to make
the trip in thirteen hours is talked of. 1t
will be spirited contest, and well worth a
trip from Chicago to see it.
A very pleasant gathering of chess play
ers took place last Thursday evening at the
rooms of DR.. 4. T. Bigelow, Union block.
The genial doctor was elected president of
the circle, which embraces many Of the best
chess players of st. Paul. The other Off
GERS chosen were: G. S. Rohrer, secretary;
J. S. Jellett, treasurer; Emmett Hamilton,
corresponding secretary. and Mr.. w. G.
Sargent and Maj. William Smith were
added to the executive committee.
There was good attendance at the So
cial meeting OF the Gospel Temperance
union last evening. Piano solos were given
by Mrs. G. Brinckerhoff, Mrs. F. Bush and
Miss N. Tanning; and recitations by Miss
A. L. Heath and Mr.. II. L. St. Clair.
Songs were sung by Miss Nellie and Isa-
belle Tanning. ALI the numbers were well
received. A fine musical and literary en-
tertainment will be given next Thursday
evening. y
Mayor Rice revoked the license of Scheffer
& Turgeon, saloon-keepers, yesterday on
the grounds of keeping a disorderly house.
The saloon as well as the rooms above have
been run loosely of late. On Friday Mrs.
Scheffer had a row about some of her rooms
and the police were called in to settle it.
On Friday night again there was disgrace
full fight in the saloon, and on the matter
being reported the place was ordered
closed.
The Halcyon Lawn Tennis club gave a
tournament at its grounds, corner OF West
ern and Summit avenues, yesterday after
noon. The four seniors participating were
Bert Amos, Charles Bunker, Lester Gilbert
and Albert Griggs.. Three sets were played,
tied between Bunker and Amos. The lat
ter began playing off the tie but were stop
I ped by rain after Bunker had won one set
The match win be played off Tuesday. =
There are still remaining at the quarter
masters depot corner of Second and Rob-
+ ert streets. two government headstones, one
for William Victory. Company A, Sixteenth
New York heavy artillery, and one for j.
F. Hyland, Company 1, Tenth Minnesota
infantry These stones have been lying at
the government depot for over two years.
If there are any relatives or friends or any
person living who can give any information
as to the locality where the above soldiers
are buried, upon furnishing such infOrma-
ton Capt. Stees will see that the stones are
placed in their proper position free of cost.
Capt. Stees can be found at Quinby & Abb
bolts furniture store, corner of Third and
Minnesota streets