St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

u. D.. new yHCQC 'tdIuud WAS
launched yesterday on MinnetOnka.
The changes on the Tribune staff an
nounced yesterday go into effect to-day.
Yesterdays bank clearings were $751;
e99.sS. and tor the week 81, 9O2,37 1925.
The United States senate committee in re-
lations with Canada will arrive at Mime
apolis Tuesday.
The next meeting of the Minneapolis Meth
odist Social union will be held at FOss church
Tuesday evening.
Out of 73s callers for mail at the postofflce
Sunday last, 4S3 signed the petition that the
Office should be closed Sunday.
Henry Bartlett. engineer on the Minnehaha
branch of the motor line, was arrested yes
terday for burning soft coal i'll his engine.
Nels Paterson, caught while trying to force
an entrance to j. L. Owans house. in South
east Minneapolis, a night or two ago, was
held to the grand jury in $500 bonds yester-
day.
Ter. convicted and sentenced on April 20,
will test the conslitutiOnallty OF the ordl-
nance under which she was convicted in the
supreme court.
The remains of a young man named Bal
CON- who was accidentally killed i'll Nebraska
a few days ago, will arrive here to-day. Bal
com was the son OF Mrs. o. S. Dow, 22O1
Chicago avenue.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at 427
Fifth street southeast, 1415 Grant street
nortneasI anu 1919 EleVeHtn avenue SCUM,
measles at 1913 Twenty second street south
and 229 Fourth street northeast.
On Tuesday next the senate's reciprocity
committee will meet in the rooms of the
Millers' association in the chamber of COM
merce. to hear all parties having any opinions
to offer regarding relations with Canada.
The work of widening the Washington ave-
nue. bridge over Bassett's creek is now well
under way. The bridge will be made the full
width of the street, about 100 feet, and will
be decided improvement to North Wash
1ngton avenue.
arrested yesterday for assault and battery.
| The evidence showed that the complainant
had roasted the de PENDANT for whipping his
horse, and the latter slapped his face. The
case was dismissed.
j. G. Gowdy and Charles Ernhohn charged
with willful destruction of property belong
ing to G. NJ. Hooper, at 2029 Ninth street
south, were discharged yesterday. 1t APP
peared fLOm the testimony that Ernhohn
owned stock Of goods in the building, and
Hooper had taken possession on account Of
some controversy over the rent.
Joy Il Gardner's hardware store. at 10 and
20 Fifth street south, has been entered twice
during the week by burglars, who unlocked
the front door, helped themselves to what
small change that was left in the cash
drawer, took few pocket knives and de-
parted, although they might easily have car
ried off valuable goods.
The bank clearances for the week amount
to 81 1.899.SS. For the week the total clear
irgs fall behind the corresponding week of
last year. For the present week they amount
to Sd, 9O2, 377. Gas against 81. 500 529.75 for
the same week last year. This is accounted
for by the fact that there has been no June l
delivery Of wheat this year. ard movements
of wheat are generally quieter now than at
the same time last year.
Next Monday will be seen at the Grand the
famous comedian, E II. Sothern, in two of his
famous plays, THE Highest Bidder and
Lord Chumley." The engagement continues
the entire week. The first-named play will
be seen the first three nights and s'Lord
Chumley'' the last three. There will be a
special matinee given on Saturday. This will
be Mr. Sothern's first appearance in the
Northwest, and he has been looked forward
to with much interest by many old theater-
goes who have seen his illustrious father, the
famous Lord Dundreary Southern.