St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
CLOS JULES.

A regular meeting OF the city council will
be held this evening.
Thirty-eight criminal cases were disposed
of in the police court yesterday.
Paul Nichols, who filched S23 from Prick s.
Co.'s safe, was committed to the work house
for sixty days.
The meeting of the Ice Palace directors
at the Ryan, announced for last evening, was
postponed until Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
All persons desiring to make connections
with water mains this fall are requested to
file applications at once at the Office of the
water board.
The members of Acker Post, G. A R., are
requested to turn out this morning to attend
the funeral of James Brennan. which is to be
held at o'clock.
The estate of John Steele was finally settl ed
in the probate court yesterday, and the prop
erty turned over to the heirs. The estate is
valued at about S950,000
The case of Edward Flanagan, arrested for
assaulting Morris Roach with a Deer mallet,
was called in the police court yesterday and
continued until this morning.
The tournament of the Halcyoa Lawn Ten
neis club has been postponed until Tuesday,
Sept 81, at 4 p. IN. 1t is expected that all
friends of the club will participate.
Scarlet fever at Washington and Eagle
streets; diphtheria at 225 Granite street;
was the report made at the health Office yes
terday.
For the month of Augu sta compared with
the same month of the preceding year, the
sale of postage stamps, etc., in st. Paul. in
creased 1915 per cent, and in Minneapolis
26.51 per cent
The Crusaders will give their second tenn
perance rally of the fall season at their hall
on Wabasha street this evening. The pro-
Instrumental
and addresses and promises to be very enter
tanning.
The Seventh street museum had large
audiences yesterday, the attractions being
the comedies .B and b. presented on the
upper stage, and Charity Begins at Home,''
on the lower stage, respectively. Both shows
met with favor.
The stay of proceedings in the case of r.
J. Dinond, who was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $50 for selling liquor without a license,
was further continued until this morning. 1t
is understood the case will be appealed to a
higher court.
On Saturday night J ohm Connors was held
up on the lower leyee and robbed of $55 in
cash. hat and coat. William Leo nard, one
Of the highwaymen who was arres ted and
identified, was held to the grand jury yester-
day in $500 bonds.
Acker Post, G. A. R., will hold an open
meeting Thursday night in its hall for the
purpose of listening to reports of their
journey from Comrades Scheifer, McCardy
ard Others who attended the reunion at San
Fran isc0. The ladies will furnish cake and
cohee.
The Sunday collection in the House of Hope
Pr sbyteran church for the benefit of the
Char.eston earthquake sufferers amounted to
1913. This sum will be donated to the Presby-
terrain congreg atoms who have suffered by the
earthquake. One hundred dollars is given to
Summerville and the residue to Charleston.
John McCauley, of the firm of Finck &
McCauley, has received an interesting letter
from T. V. Hey derstaedt, who is in Germany
The writer says the yield of cereals in that
country has been immense this year, and
prices are low, while q large part of the
previous years stock has been carried over.
Marius Lstoe, railway mail clerk on the st.
Paul and McGregOr run, has resigned and
Maurice O'Conner, of St. Paul, has been APP
pointed TO ill the place. i. b. Andrews has
resigned as railway mail clerk on the Lake
Crystal and Eagle Grove run and P. J. Kra-
mer, of Minnesota Lake, has been appointed
in his stead.
On Friday night last, Ed Mccarthy, who
lives on Fairfield avenue. had COW and calf
stolen from him. Yesterday morning he took
out a warrant for the arrest of james White
charged with stealing the beef and veal, but
in the afternoon asked to have the proceed
ings stopped as the animals had been re-
turned while he was away securing the
warrant.
The new specially company, which opened
at the Olympic last night, was greeted with
large audience. The features of the pro-
gramme were Mile. Louise in trapeze per-
Torrance and club swinging; Prof. Wells
ventriloquist Fisher and Wall in German
sketch and songs; Conley and Hanks aero
batic song and dance team; O. r. Steele in
roller skating performance, and Miss Nellie
Hayden, who produces exquisite music from
glass goblets partially filed with water The
Oio is followed by the farce blue Glass"
participated in by the company.