St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-25
and the medal. The lumber is on the
ground and work will begin at once upon
the club hOuSe
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Cantieny appeal case will be argued
to-day.
"Oh! What Night" will be the bill at
the Grand tonight.
| The regular meeting of park commits
sioners will be held to-day.
The new Minneapolis union station will
be opened to the public early in the week.
An academy building is being erected at
Excelsior. 1t will be preparatory school.
William Eibel, ''Scrap Iron Bill" adj
dressed the Western Avenue Murphy club
last night.
The Hanley murder trial will come up on
| Tuesday and it is understood will be pro-
ceeded with.
Helen Wood and Mabel Mitchell, keep
ers OF bagnios, paid fine of $3.50 each
in the municipal court yesterday.
The committee from the State Fair asso-
citation was at the West hotel yesterday
with the plans for the buildings.
| Contrary to numerous predictions, Con-
tractor McDermott has taken down the
Academy of Music building without acct
dent.
The river is trimming full, the mills are
running gaily, the booms are all busy and
the hum of the saWmills will be heard
within ten days.
| E. D. Hall is happy He has received
notification that in a few days he will re-
ceive his pension arrearage since 1862,
amounting to about $1,700.
Samuel Sutton, the man charged with de-
posting offal inside the city limits, pleaded
guilty and his fine of $50 was RENTED upon
his paying the costs $3.50.
At Washington rink last evening large
audience enjoyed the fine concert given by
the combined Danz and Seibert orchestras.
The music was exceptionally good.
Gus Williams as Capt Mishler drew
another fair audience at the Grand last
night. He will repeat the play at the matt
nee and give sob, What Night tonight
John Murray was yesterday found guilty
of stealing hat and coat from Kings sta
bles on the Island, the property of Charles
Urban, and he was committed for twenty
days.
William Smith, P. J. Hill and Hans Far
kerSOn were the victims to hard luck who
were arragned in the municipal court yes
terday for getting drunk. They were sent
down for five days each.
Frank L. Scherer, one of the proprietors
of the Pavilion, charged with keeping his
saloon open on Sunday, changed his plea in
the municipal court from not guilty to that
of guilty, and cheerfully paid fine Of $50
yesterday.
Ebert Grundell, arrested at the instance
| of Miss Annie Anderson, upon warrant
charging bastardy, was yesterday held to
| await the action Of the grand jury. He
promptly filed bond in the sum of $500 to
secure his attendance.
Yesterday was the day after the anniver-
sary of the birth of Shakespeare, but the
| Highland Park Chautauqua circle celebrated
the event last evening at the Tenth street
Presbyterian chapel. The program was Sc
verely Shakespearean and proved very in
teresting
In the municipal court yesterday the case
against J. Irving Fenner, charged with pur
Joining magic lantern, the property Of
j. M. Jones, the artist, was dismissed and
new complaint, embodying practically the
same charge, filed against him. The exam
nation was set for April 80.
The two days session of the Scottish
Rite Masons of the Southern jurisdiction
ended last evening. The exercises were
under direction or Rose CroiX Chapter and
of Ames' Preceptory. In the evening mu-
sic was rendered by st. Marks choir and
after that fraternal banquet was had.
President Potter of the produce exchange
has appointed the following standing COM
mittees: Permanent Improvements, A.
M. Woodward, j. d. Darling and II. A.
Holmes: rooms and personal property, d.
w. Longfellow, George Woodcock; men,
bership, NJ. Whitcomb, C. G. Hillman,
James Francis; trade and statistics, W. H.
Potter, w. Il. Frazier, II. w. Commons;
butter, eggsand cheese, L. Longfellow, Ii.
L. Beeman, John j. Sleavin; green fruits
and vegetables, S. A. Coe, S. G. Palmer, j.
A. Shea; poultry and dressed meats, S. E.
HOyt, Wesley Neill, A. l.. Billings.