St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
0LOBULES.
Bank clearances YESTERDAY. s419544.

Bank clearanees yesterday, S419,544.
Judge Brown. of Morris, and Dr.. Kane, of
Saltwater, were callers at the capitol yester-
day.
George Garretty, a blacksmith, was ar
rested Yesterday and lodged in the central
station on suspicion Of having stolen
watch.
The hardware store of John A. Heinl, 9S5
West Seventh street, has been closed by the
sheriff on an attachment for 81 OH held by
Adam Decker.
Scarlet fever at 472 Collins street, diph
liberia at 10 Stewart street, two births and
nine deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
j. T. McCaddon, former manager and pro-
prietor of ''Hoodman Blind, is the short
end Of Kohl, Middleton d Co.. and will man
age the museum in this city.
And Drew Nelson stole cheap watch and
chain, and Judge Cory yesterday gave him
thirty days in the work house, where he can
reflect on the error of his ways.
Plans of the new grand stand, which will be
built on the grounds of the Athletic asSocia-
ton, will be exhibited to-day at Wall q Par
ker's, 31o Robert street. at noon.
y E. S. Nelson has put up the blinds of his
shoe store on Rice street, near Wabasha, at
the request of Kellogg. Johnson Co.. who
hold an execution for $3.50 against him.
progressive euchre and whist party will
be gfsen by st. Georges SnowshOe club at
their rooms on the evening of April IL, to
which members and their lady friends are in
vited.
The late Thomas Bower was a member Of
the West Seventh Street District union,
which at its last meeting adopted reSolu-
tons of coincidence with the family OF de-
ceased.
A burly c0lored slugger named M. F. Butt
was arrested yesterday, charged with assault
and battery upon one of his own race, and
will have hearing before Judge Cory this
morning.
At meeting held last evening. at Laurel
avenue and Mackubin street. under the au-
spices of the recently organized Peoples
church, nineteen members were received and
four baptized.
Fred Kelly and Sam Allen, having imbibed
enough rock and rye to bring them under
the head of disorderly, paid for their fun
yesterday, when Judge Cory mulchted them
$40 and Sill respectively.
The Emmett Monument association will
give its second ball in AID OF the monument
fund at Market hall on the evening of April
=. The musical accessories will be furnished
by the band of the First regiment.
Chris Keinck, who mauled Richard Moore
in a prize-fight Sunday to such an extent
that the latter may die, will be afforded an
opportunity to tell how it was done at to-
days session of the municipal court.
a man named Deeringer, engaged in the
excavation for q building on st. Peter street,
near Exchange, was run over by horse and
wagon owned by George Peterman, 5l1 st.
Peter street, and sustained q fraction of his
left leg.
A meeting will be held this evening at
Laners hall, Fourth and Wabasha Streets to
organize Workingmen's club for the Fourth
ward. The meeting will be held unker the
auspices of the Constant wing of the labor
movement.
company filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the secretary of state yesterday
The capital stock is $2,O00,0O0, and the in
corporators: John Watson, Ii. S. Nettleton,
G. II. Smith and ID. d. Brooks.
Fred Cameron and S. Cohn both tried to
make love to the same girl. She stood it
without finching, but the boys fell out.
Cameron tried to tie Cohn into boW-knot,
and. as result, the latter yesterday applied
for warrant for Cameron's arrest.
The proprietors of the Bodega, on Sixth
street, are authority for the announcement
that they will remodel the corc ,rt hall and
about April 20 open the largest pool room in
the Northwest, connected with ali the racing
and base ball centers by special wires.
James Il. Cray. q travelling salesman en-
ployed by Mckibbin 4 Co., 22I East Fourth
street, slipped and fell on all icy sidewalk
yesterday morning, Lreaking his right wrist.
The fracture was reduced by DR.. Hoyt and
the injured man sent to his home, $50 Kent
street.
The patrol wagon of the Margaret street
police station was summoned at 2 p IN. yes
terday to convey to his home at ~ Leech
street a man named Penniman who fell from
a horse car On East Seventh street and Jared
his constitution so much that he was unable
to walk. He was not seriously injured.
Capt. Loren W. Collins will read u paper
On "The Expedition Against the Sioux in
1868 Under Gen. H. II. Si5ley'' at meeting
of Minnesota Commandery of the Loyal
Legion, to be held at the Hotel RYAN on the
evening of April 4. A large number OF APP
pEcations for admission Will pc acted upon
at the meeting.
John E. Doyle, an employee of the Ryan
Drug company, met with serious accident
yesterday. He was engaged in unloading
sheet of plate glass from railway car and
i'll some way the glass fell and pinned him
against the car HIS face was cut il several
places and a cash was made in his arm also
He will recover.
In the municipal court yesterday Judge
Cory sentenced r. e. O'Connor, young fel-
low who stole collection of coins from ID.
j. HILL by whom he had been befriended. to
ninety days in the works; Herman Barrett,
who purloined coat from a dye house ON
Seventh street, Monday, and was arrested by
Patrolman Leyde, received q similar dose of
justice.
A mass meeting of workingmen was held
last night at the corner Of University and
harrington avenues, when all Eighth Ward
Political club was organized. The meeting
adjourned before it WAS decided whether the
club should go it alone or affiliate with either
of the werkingmen's organizations now in
existence, and which are distinguished by
their fusion OF anti-fus1on ideas.
Judge and Mrs. William M. Kelly sustained
a severe loss yesterday in the death of their
eight-year-old daughter Angela She was
particularly bright and attractive child,
ray of sunshine that frightened one of the
happiest of households The afflicted
parents, who are completely Frustrated by
the sad event, have the heartfelt sympathy Of
their many friends in their bereavement
The funeral, which was private, took place
from the residence yesterday afternoon.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Seibert will give
his last concert at Turner hall for this sea-
son. for which occasion he is preparing an
unusually attractive programme. The con-
certs given this year have been very pleasant
and attractive, and what is also very crafty
ing to Mr.. Seibert, they have all been well
attended and more remunerative than ever
before. This Indication on the part of the
public of adequate appreciation of honest
and sincere effort Oh behalf of good music
Will nerve Mr. Saihart TO do mnch more next