St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $500, 956.SS
Harry Weaver. charged with assault
ing and beating Nellie St. Clair, will
have hearing tomorrow morning.
There will be a meeting at Dyer's
hall Wednesday evening to make ar
engagements for carrying on the temper
ance work begun by John G. Woolley.
John Harris was the name given by
an Isrealitish vender of parlor matches
whom Judge Emery fined $40 yesterday
for peddling matches without a license.
There was a well-attended meeting
of the Minneapolis Florists club at the
| West hotel last evening. Several in
terestlng papers on '"The Culture Of
Roses" were read.
| The police have in their possession a
trunk and two valises left there by an
| eXpressman, who was unable to find the
number to which they were addressed
on Oak Grove street.
The committee to make arrangements
for the entertainment to be given at
Fair Cakes Feb. %. met at sol Third
avenue last evening, and transacted
considerable unimportant business.
Marriage licenses were issued yeSter-
day to Charles Sodini and Annie Lopez,
John E. Olson and Tilda G. Peterson,
Andrew Bergstrom and Charlotte Pet
erson, Edgar A. Pike and Jennie Ripley.
Harness thieves are reported at work
again. Aid. Ingenhult's barn in north
east Minneapolis was broken open Sun
day7night and valuable set of harness
carried off. The barn of j. FL. POttle
was also pillaged.
The news of the capture of slack the
Ripper" was a sad blow to eX-InspectOr
of Police John P. Hoy who was just
ready to start for London with trunk
full of diagrams, false boards, reyolvers
and chain twisters.
While pleasant in itself. the return of
James W. Hankenson to membership
in the police force, is only another evil
dence of the outside influences which
so surely control and govern the action
of the police commission.
Robert Dunbar. local Splinter of
Winnipeg, writes that he will make the
following match with Paulsen: He
will run him 100 yards, one-quarter of a
mile, one-half of mile, for 500 side
each distance, Paulsen to skate.
The most serious result of the recent
motor strike was the waste of nearly
three columns of elegant space in the
only thoroughly alive and aggressive
known as Gen. WaShburn's Tribune.
Peter Martz, for twenty years resi-
dent of Minneapolis, and one of the vet
Grams of Hose No. 3, of the old V0lun-
teer fire department, died yesterday at
his residence, 229 South Second street.
The funeral will be held ats a. m. on
Thursday.
All police officers who have received
any presents during the last year and a
half are now ordered, on pain of dis
charge, to turn them over to the super
intendent Immediately. Whether the
latter gentleman is to retain them, or
whether they will be divided among
the commissioners, the order fails to
state.
Some facetious heather tackled card
bearing the familiar name of Tom
Downs to large Saratoga trunk which
stood in the corridor of the city hall yes
terday afternoon, and crowd of alder
men and city officials gathered around
1t. smiled and wondered if Tom would
have his meals served in the council
chamber.
John G. Woolley is to leave Mime
apolis to carry on his work in other
places. From here he will go to Austin
for weeks stay. He will then take up
the work in st. Paul in Newmarket hall.
The w. C. T. U. are very anxious that
the work should go on, and desire all
who are interested in its furtherance to
meet at Dyer's hall Wednesday even
ing.
Alex Paulsen, the champion Ice
skater of the world, is tOglve an ex-
bibitiOn of fancy acrObatic skating
Friday evening, at the Morton rink, for
the benefit of the Normanna band. This
organization has been in existence some
few years and certainly deserves a
/ warm support from its friends. The
net receipts of the evening are to go to
the uniform fund.