St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

a fine yesterday of $40.
Thomas Mulloney, vagrant, was sent
down yesterday for thirty days.
The receipts of the Dime museum on
Thanksgiving day were $616.25.
Col. Tousley will launch another lecture
at the devoted heads of the school marms
this morning.
The directorate of the exposition will be
held to-day. The total subscription is now
working toward $685., 900.
August Heidekam has been held to the
district court on charge of bastardy pre-
ferred by Catharine Schneider.
During October 1S5 feet of the North
Minneapolis sewer tunnel was completed
and during the present month 210 feet will
be built.
Henry Ewald the man injured by the
cars on the Lyndale avenue crossing Oh
Wednesday, died last evening. The coro-
ner will hold an inquest to-day.
The Minneapolis branch of the North
western Travelling Mems association met
yesterday and elected delegates to the COM
ing convention of the association.
A meeting of the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany to further protest against the stone
arch bridge, was called for yesterday and
postponed until some day next week.
Ed O'Brien, the well-known Topographic
cal artist who lost his ease" in the Journal
| Tribune consolidation, is now with Mr..
Kilday i'll the Northwestern Standard.
The funeral of Patrick Slavin, who died
| from injuries received in a fall from scuf-
fling with friend, took place yesterday
from his late residence In Richfield town
snip.
L. D. Wilson and John Gunderson, of
| the water department, returned yesterday
| from Saltwater, where they have been aid
| ing as divers in raising the sunken steamer
Evansville.
Although still alive last night it is the
opinion of his physicians that Henry Ewald,
who was struck by an Omaha train at the
Lyndale avenue crossing, cannot survive
his injuries.
Owing to the funeral of the attorneys
wife, the matter of filing bill of excep-
tions, in the municipal court, in the Jacob
Barge liquor case, was yesterday con-
tinued one week.
A plat was yesterday filed by Kate B.
Plummer of the subdivision of lot 81 of
Ketchel's subdivision of government lots 5
on Lake MinnetOnka.
The case against Joseph Soforski, who
struck a boy named Shererer on the head
with club, was continued in the municipal
court yesterday until Dec. 2. The boy is
still unable to appear in court.
The funeral of Mrs. G. H. Benton took
place yesterday afternoon and the remains
were laid in the Lakewood cemetery. Over
thirty members of AmeS Preceptory.
Knights Kadosh, A. and A. S. R., were
present.
Last night an inmate of one Of the houses
of ill-fame was charged with stealing a
cloak from another inmate. She was dis
covered handing her own clothes out of the
house to a young man who lives on the
West side named Olinger and both were
arrested.
Yesterday the water works Office did a
land-office business. 1t was thronged all
day by delinquents who were anxious to
pay up and keep the department from
shutting off the water supply. Over $685.
900 has been collected.
The case against George r. Tanner,
charged by Ed A. Stevens with keeping a
house of lll-fame, was continued until next
Wednesday for the grand jury to investi-
gate, and the abortion case against DR..
John Pearson was continued until Dec. 4
for the same purpose.
To GLOBE reporter the mayor stated
last evening that he should doubtless issue
proclamation closing all public offices dur
ing certain hours on the day Of the observ-
ance of the Obsequies of the late vice presi-
dent. The city hall building has been taste
fully draDed in mourning.
The woodwork in closet on the third
floor of the West hotel took fire from some
unknown cause yesterday morning about 3
o'clock. The smoke circulated very freely
on that floor and caused some little excite
ment among the guests but GOODNESS pre-
vailed and in few moments the inter-
rupted slumber was resumed.
''Send the patrol wagon and a squad of
men to Washington and Eighth avenue
south quick" came an order over the
telephone at police headquarters last even
ing. The wagon and four policemen were
quickly dispatched, and they found a
brawl in full bloom in Elliott's saloon.
Bad liquor ran rampant Five of the dis
turbers of the peace were run in.
Col. Rankin, the bogus ''impresario, -
was given his deserts at Anoka, the first
part of the week. The people of that wide
awake town realized the show was ssfake'
and before the doors We're opened assailed
it with prehistoric eggs and prevented
the ballet from entering. 1t was this fail
ure to show that precipitated the failure in
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Mechanics club met in the club room
of the permanent building exhibit under
the postoffice last evening, and listened to a
paper on Marine Engines read by Mr.. J. R.
Clifford which was of interest to the men,
bers of the club. The reading was followed
by discussion. Prof. John Barr of the
state university will read a paper at the
next meeting.
A series of exercises under the auspices
OF the Third Universalist church in conHec-
ton with the ordination of Prof W. r.
Dobbyn was begun at Chestnut hall last
night. Rev. l.. d. Boynton preached a
powerful sermon and the church was for
mally organized. This evening Rev. L..
G. Powers will preach and tomorrow even
lug the public ordination will occur, DR.. J.
H. Tuttle preaching the sermon.
Mark Norton and Laura Stiers, W. A.
Lunden and Hattie Peterson, EMIL L. Hag-
berg and Annie Parson, Charles Sundberg
and Mary Wilson. George Tussinger and
Anna W. Roberts, Jonas NJ. Cox of Ram
sey county and Florence Stebbins, James
Deer and Katie Ryan, Jacob Ivetz and
Albertine Bergman, Cornelius NJ. Merrigan
and Mary E. Walker, Gilbert Worthngton
and Thilda Person yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music. Register now for the second