St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-30

Yesterdays bank clearlngs amo united to
S6t7,248.5S.
Nearly all the delegates to the W. z. T. q.
have returned home
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Nicholson and Anna Nodell: W. A. Otis
and Mary Dauble.
The celebrated cowboy pianist, D. o. Bohel,
will be the attraction at the dime museum for
the coming week.
1t is desired that the G. A. r. posts shall
enter candidates for the elegant arm chair to
be voted for at the Dudley post fair.
In the district court yesterday the case of
E. &. Blanchard against George Wethern was
dismissed on the motion OF defendant.
Members of George N. Morgan post fair
will assemble at 7;30 o'clock this ev ening and
attend the Dudley Chase post fair in body.
The Exposition directors did not secure a
quorum at their meeting yesterday, and ad-
journed to meet Monday morning at IL
o'c ock.
The case Of f. W. Slater against the Stearns,
Manufacturing company, to recover $500 as
commission on goods sold, was tried yester-
day before Judge Lochren.
Mary A. Woodbridge, Of Ravenna, o.
speaks on prohibition at Armory hall this
evening. Addresses will also be made by
other distinguished speakers.
Col. Alexander Hogeland. the newsboys'
friend, addressed a large audience. composed
mainly Of newsboys and bootblacks, at the
Open Door church last evening.
Since the cam paign opened 20S persons
have been natut q liZed in the district court.
About the same number were naturalized at
the Democratic and Republican headquarters.
The case of G. A. Adamson against Rhoda
ODell, to secure the val ue OF certain prop
erty replevined by the defendant, was de-
cided yesterday, when the jury found for the
defendant.
The Minneapolis Woman's Christian Tenn
perance society holds its monthly meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at the New Jeru-
salem church, corner Fifth avenue south and
Ninth street.
The suit of Frost's Detroit Lumber and
Wooden Ware company against the Farmers
aud Mechanics Mutual Insurance conn any,
which has engaged the attention of Judge
Pea for some days, still drags along.
Judge Young yesterday heard and took
under xdvisement the case Of A. 3. Clampet
against Jacob II. Rowell, ct al, wherein the
plaintiff sued to recover notes to the amount
of $500, which he claimed had been forfeited.
w. J. Morgan, 7. w. Eek and Nile. Ar
maindo, the bcy clsts, will arrive in Mime
apolis to-day. W. M. WoodSide, Charles Fra
zer Fred T. Merrill, John s. Prince aud Tom
Hardwick will probably be here by Monday.
The case of Wheaton, Reynolds & Co.
against John T. West, of the West hotel, to
due for material furnished and work done,
was tried yesteraar before Judge Young, and
taken under advisement,
John I. Raymond presented "The Magis-
tate at the Grand opera house last evening
in the presence of a large audience. The
play is good one and was well presented.
The same bill will be presented at u matinee
th afternoon and this evening.
Charles Lesthers, q dagmsn who has been
employed by the Manitoba road at the Sew
enth and Monroe street northeast crossings
for the past five years, states that he has
been discharged because he refused to do
switching for the company during the strike.
L. A. Sidmore, convicted in the United
States court OF selling liquor without gov
ernment license. was sentenced to thirty days
in the HenueDin county jail AMI to pay ine
of $50. It is thought that the rats in that in-
sttution will DO entirely exterlninated this
time.
The Washburn home Is rapidly nearing
completion, and the furniture is now being
put in. Tue dedication ceremonies will take
place about the middle of November, and im-
mediately after it will be open for the rccep-
ton of orphans aud half-orphaus This home
WAS provided for in the will of the late Gov
G. G. WashburD. and has been built under the
care OF his brother. ". D. WsShburn.
Tom Gallagher, the Minneapolis middle
weight. in reply to the mouthings of Gleason,
an Eastern boxer who has recently appeared
in Minneapolis, says he will meet tae latter
upon any conditions be may choose to name.
Pro. Charles Hadley also challenges Gleason
for a six-round meet with small gloves at the
Theatre ComiQue within two weeks for the
entire receipts.
John L. Sullivan and his combination will
appear at Minneapolis Tuesday (election)
night Arrangements have been made at
Minneapolis whereby the election returns
will be telephoned to the Washington rink as
fast as received, and they will be announced
from the platform. Jack Keefe, who is to
meet Sullivan on Tuesday next, is getting
himself in good shape, and expects to STAY
the four rounds.
Lemuel n. Shepard and Mary E. Shepard
have begun an action in the district court
recover the deeds to certain property which
was made over to him in consideration of the
loan of $500. The plaintiffs alleged that the
rate of interest charged was usurious in the
extreme, and that Mr. Blake has no right to
the property be now holds.
The Minneapolis Law club met last hight
and adopted a constitution. Their aims are
defined in the preamble. which Is rs follows:
''ln order to increase the sociahtity, create q
fellowship, to promote and encourage the
study of law as a science ard to foster and
maintain a high standard Of professional
ethics among la1pers, we ordain and essab-
with membership of TWENTY-FIVE At its
next meeting, Nov. 6, officers will be elected.