St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

arrested last night by Officer Schaeffer,
charged with disorderly conduct. They were
sleigh riding and serenading the world.
1t is said on good authority that Prof. ]. r..
Taylor of Hamline university has rendered
his resignation, to take effect June /, 1885.
He has been with the university three years
and resigns TO go to Europe for future study.
A chimney fire at PSI East Seventh street.
in building owned by Peter Berkey, called
out the fire department yesterday about 10
O'Clock. 1t was chimney fire and no dam
age was done.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the secretary of state incorporating
the Duluth Baseball association, with q cap
ital stock of $4,000, ID. G. Cash, j. w. An
derson. Thomas Gullyford, j. P. Sutphin and
Vespusian Smith are the incorporators.
The West st. Paul branch of the Irish Ma
tional league will meet Monday evening at
Jordan's hall, corner of Fairfield and Dakota
avenues, and will be addressed by prominent
speakers. Arrangements will be made for a
mass meeting to be held in the near future
County Attorney Egan has brought an ac-
ton, in the name of the state of Minnesota,
gainst Thomas Koran, Stephen Burns and
amount of Horan's bail bond, and an attach
ment has been issued against Horan's prop
erty.
The Entrenous club enjoyed itself last
evening at the Ryan in social hop. There
was very full attendance of the members OF
the club and their lady friends and delight
full evening was spent. The dance was fol-
lowed by one of Messrs. Truman s. Brugh's
elegant sappers.
George Bellows, who was accused of en-
bezzng SOL of the American Hospital Al
association, was yesterday discharged. In
the trial it developed that the association had
advanced that amount of money and agreed
to give him 10 per cent. of all the stock he
sold on the road.
Articles of incorporation of the st. Paul
Storage, Forwarding and Improvement com
pany were filed. The capital stock is fixed
at $40, 600. The incorporates are William
Hemminghouse of St. Paul, Dietrich G.
Smith, Frederick Smith, L.. Luppen and
Hobbe Velde of Pekin. Ill.
Prof. S. I. Curtiss, the popular scholar and
divine in the Chicago theological seminary,
will speak Sunday morning in Plymouth
church on The Problem In Great Cities of I'M
migration. Prof. Curtiss speaks as care
full student and brings some startling facts
and suggestions to bear on the matter.
Detective Kennalley returned yesterday
from Burlington, Ia, with Otto Stumpke,
charged with embezzlng $3.50 from the Con-
tinental Insurance company. j. q. Shan
drew, agent of the company, being the COM
planning witness. He was arraigned in the
y
tinued till to-day.
Pat Barry was arrested in the Sixth ward
yesterday in a maudlin condition by Officer
Leyde. He had attempted to pass check for
SlS7 on the First National bank, drawn in
favor of Ludwig & Co., in O'Connor's saloon
and he was locked up, charged with forgery.
On his person were found several First Ma
tional bank checks, blank.
The Woman,s Relief corps of Acker Post
No 1vxrin r2r1T 6a mr. IN, 1rS-
day evening the 18th inst. The same post
will also give reception on the evening of
the 22d, on which occasion there will be an
unwilling of a large group of portraits of
members of the post and remarks by Gov.
Hubbard, ex-Gov. Marshall and Capt. Il. A.
Castle.
Secretary McNeale of the chamber of COM
merce has sent a circular to many of the
business men"of the city, asking their at
tendance at the meeting of the chamber next
Monday morning. Prof. w. f. Phelps of
Winona, the newly elected secretary of the
chamber, has been invited to attend this
meeting, with the purpose of expressing his
views as to the best methods of promoting
the interests of our city.
The popular young manager, Mark Thall, of
the "AdamlesS Eden company, cOntemplateS
retiring at the end of the present season and
returning to his home in San Francisco.
Mark has been On NJ. B. Leavitt's staff for
many years, and in leaving his employ con-
templates accepting the offer of Sacra-
mento capitalist, Albert Elkus, Jr., to build
him theater in that city.
The annual session of the Minnesota educa-
tional association, which convenes in the hall
of the house of representatives Dec. 20, 80
and 81. promises to be one Of unusual inter-
est. The leading educators of The state are
expected to be present The question of in
dustrial training in the public schools will be
nol,<1 1ft, to,
terested in education are solicited to be pres
ent. Special railroad and hotel rates have
been secured for members of the associa-
ton.
Additional ST. Paul News on the
Sc IN