St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-30
took several pair of shears, numerous razors

took several pair Of shears, numerous razors
and clippers.
| Sunday evening the Chicago Avenue I'm
provement association was organized with j.
w. Bell as president; William Laing, vice.
president; c. Il. Lee, secretary, and I. B. Kin
mel, treasurer.
The case of William Clark, one of the men
charged with knocking down and robbing W..
w. Ustlck, June IL, was partially tried be-
fore Judge Young yesterday afternoon, and
| will be concluded this morning.
The plat of Pleasant Place addition to Min
neapolis was filed yesterday by Levi HI.
! Stevens and wife. The land lies between
Pleasant and Lyndale avenues and Thirty
third and Thirtyfourth streets.
J. L. Monroe charged with selling oleo-
| margarine in the place of butter, was found
guilty yesterday, and sentenced to pay fine
of $50. j. w. Hazard was also found
! guilty of the same offense. and fined $50
The case of White s. Johnson, manufac-
turers, against F. L. Crocker, the skating
rink man, to recover money alleged to be due
| for roller skates sold, was tried before Judge
LOchren yesterday and verdict for Sc, 10Y
for the plaintiff returned.
| By a typographical error in yesterdays
GLOBE, it was made to appear that the block
! mentioned as being in such filthy condition
| lies between Sixth and Seventh avenues
south. The block really lies between Seventh
| and Eighth avenues south and Washington
avenue and Third street.
Arrangements have been completed for the
| laying of the corner stone OF the new Catholic
! Orphan asylum. The societies taking part i'll
| the exercises will form in two divisions and
| start at 2:30 from the Church of the Immac
ulate Conception. Another meeting will be
held Friday evening at Association hall to
hear reports from the various committees.
| The members of the New York association
who were opposed to going to Lake Pepin ad-
here to their original intention and tomorrow
| give an excursion to the dalleS of the st.
| CroiX and Taylor's Falls over the St. Paul &
Duluth road, leaving at s a. NJ, and return
ing at 7:15 p. m. The eXcursionists will have
| the pleasure of witnessing the great log jam,
besides having trip through the dalles and
| rapids. !t
| Yesterday afternoon, before the register of
deeds. E. NJ. E. Pease, Charles E. NJ. Brown,
Julien NJ. Bausman, Charles c. La Folett,
Henry Martin and Severt A. Strand filed
articles Incorporating the Painters and Decor
tors Cooperative association. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000. and the amount of
| Indebtedness the association may assume is
| 81, 500.
The Plymouth Clothing House company has
brought ar action in the district court against
| the firm of Henlein Miller of Mankato for
| an injunction restraining the firm from using
the name Plymouth clothing house in its bus
| mess. The firm by that name in this city
claim that the Mankato firm puts inferior
! goods upon the market and thus damages the
| good name of the company here.
Nels lverson, resident of South Minneap-
oils, now reposes at the county jail, where he
was sent on thirty days sentence. CMcers
| in the southern part of the city say that Iver-
| son had a habit of coming home drunk very
| often and beating his family. When under
| the influence of liquor he sometimes gets up
| in the middle of the night, arrauges his six
| children in row, and beginning on the
| hears then
| puts them back to bed.
George Currns, one of the men charged
with assaulting and robbing w. w. Ustick,
June IL, at the Lake OF the Isles, changed his
plea of not guilty to guilty, yesterday, and
| was sentenced to two years in the state
! prison. He claimed that William Clark, in
| dicted for completely in the same crime, had
nothing to do with the case. John Larson
charged with assault in the second degree,
| pleaded not guilty, and was bound over for
| trial under $500 bonds.
Rev. L. B. Heller of Newark, N. J., in pass
ing through the city, stopped long enough to
make miraculous faith cure" He pro-
duced bottle of oil, rubbed it on lady's
forehead. prayed vehemently, and, presto!
| the pain was gone. He then prayed for Min
neapolis and warned the people against Gods
devastating wrath unless they turned from
| sin. He wound up by soliciting subscriptions
to a paper he is publishing, and got some,
| too. All this in the enlightened city of Min
| neapolis in the nineteenth century.
Since the publication of the article in the
GLOBE yesterday, speaking of the filthy con-
| dition of a block in the southern part of the
| city, few of the residents have been busily
engaged in clearing away the offal, and yes
terday afternoon the place was a tride more
presentable, though still bad enough to cause
the health officer to demand an immediate in
vestigation. Just why he does not visit the
place, after having been Informed of its con-
EDITION, is not quite clear. None Of his depu-
Eties have been near the block, and probably
will not go until case Of small pox or ty-
phoid fever, is reported from that neighbor-
Ehood. Ee
A missionary concert was the name given
a delightful entertainment at the Central
| Baptist church last evening. The program
opened with "a Heather Request repre-
senting an appeal from four nations to
America that the gospel be sent there.
America was represented by Mrs. J. K.
Thayer and Miss Fannie Dark; Mexico, Jen-
ME and Laura Amy: India, Carrie Robinson,
Mrs. Button: Japan, Mabel Rinehart, Jennie
Covan; Africa, Messrs. Mason and Brooks.
An address was given by DIR. Chase, recita-
tion by Miss Jennie Amy and two selections
by male quartet, composed of Messrs. Hall,
Johonnet, Mains and Van Duzen. The even
| ing closed with refreshments.