St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Bank ciearances yesterday were $648,.
J 1911
Eight births, seven deaths and three mar.
riages were recorded at the health office yes
ierday. ls.! -;
! Mrs. Harry Herrick. 326 jackson street,
dipped in stepping from bath tub recently,
and fractured her leg above the ankle.
nat meeting Of the Ancient Order United
Workman No. 2, James Frost was elected re-
corder and George H. Schiere secretary.
: Scarlet fever was reported yesterday from
1889 Iglehart street, 655 Otsego street. 692
Lee avenue, 315 Baker street and 400 Laurel
avenue.
"Arrah- ma Pogue,': the charming Irish play
now running at the Peoples. is drawing
j large houses nightly. The sinking tower
scene is most effective
, I: A special train will leave st. Paul at z 40
and Minneapolis at $40 for those desirous
of attending the bouquet reception and ball
Of the Homeopathist convention at Hotel La
; fayette tonight. 1t will return after the ball
about o'clock; .,,..
Union Lodge No. 4S, I. O. o. F., will be
visited by Past Grand Rep. Silber, Of Wis
consin, at its meeting. tonight and have the
, secret work of the order exenl nlified. There
will be a large turnout of the members to
listen to the distinguished visitor. j.
The decision of the Democratic central
committee to hold its meetings and its next
convention at Pennington was announced
yesterday. The committee met at Ats hal,
South st. Paul. There were present Joseph
Wagner, chairman; D. F. Aiken, secretary,
and Joseph Cunif and Louis W. Alt.
Charles Unger, the clerk in the Northern
Pacific land Office, charged with forging Maj.
Postlethwaite's signature to note for $500.
was arraigned i'll the police court yesterday
morning. He waived examination and was
held to the grand jury under $500 bonds.
Frank Benz, Associated Press night Office
boy, met with severe accident while play
ipnrr hoIv on "a Vyocf0 dow of ffor-
noon. He was playing second, and in try
ing to put out an opposing player he was
knocked over and hurt so that he will be
compelled to lay off for few days.
Ed Thomas, drunk and disorderly indi-
vidual recently released from the workhouse,
was arrested at Ninth and Broadway streets
last night, by officers Gerber and Weidle.
Thomas pulled a revolver, brt when two
shots were DISCHARGED over his head by the
! officers, he concluded not to shoot.
John Ogan, George Arlington and the
prostitute and her sister. the parties to dis
Tuesday night, were not present in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning. They had
been admitted to bail In the sum Of So5 each,
which was furnished by the proprietor Of a
than answer the charges of disorderly con-
duct preferred against them.
Charles Petwick, the colored cripple who
runs the notorious dive at the corner of
Fourth and Broadway streets. was ar
raigned before Judge Burr yesterday morn
ing. charged with keeping house ofill fame
Lizzie Anderson aud Emma Pfel, the young
girls arrested in the house Tuesday afternoon,
were also present in the court. After the
charges were stated. Judge Burr continued
the cases until July l, releasing PetW1ck
under 500 bail.
George Isaacs left for the West at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. He was kept busy all
day saying goodbye" to his many friends
Ansel Oppenheims hands came in for
many shakes. The Mannheimer brothers
necks had to be fallen on. Arnold KalMan
had to be sorrowfully bidden farewell. Viii
liam Dawson's blessing had to be received,
and many were the hearty good wishes re-
ceived. MFR. Isaacs left for Helena, where
he will stay day, thence to Washington
Territory, Oregon, California and so on, re-
turning this way in about three weeks time.
he is intimately known by all the old settlers
here. having first arrived in st. Paul in 184 8