St. Paul daily globe., 1890-11-11

The bank clearings yesterday were S1,70l,,
35S.l3.
Andrew Holsen has been sent to the work
house for petit larceny.
Several of the First street madames paid
the usual monthly fines yesterday.
John Hanson, who attempted snicide Sun
day at the union depot, is sill alive at the
city hospitsl.
Peter Herberg viii build eight two-story
frame dwellings at Sol to 2ol5 Fourth
street northeast 10 0ss S2o 900.
A little general business of an unimportant
nature was transacted last night by the
council after the adoption of the canvasSing
committees report.
At the meeting of the Presbyterian minis
ters yesterday morning Rev. j. 5. Black gave
an entertaining account of the forms of serV
ice in ENGLISH churches.
Frank Wolf the young man who was ar
rested Saturday for attempting to blackmail
b. Neumann, yesterday waived examination
and was held 10 the grand jury in bonds of
500.
The grand opening of the new ST. Anthony
hall. corner Eighth avenue and Second street
northeast, Will occur next Thursday A large
number of tickets have already cen disposed
Of and the event promises to be success.
There Is q constant increase Of interest at
the Doutney meetings at the Non n-Partisan W.
c. t. U. HEADQUARTERS, 215 Hennepin avenue.
A good many of the right material are sign
sng the pledge. The WORK attracts public
favor.
The telephone company began the work
yesterday afternoon of chopping down its
poles throughout the city that haye teen
rendered useless by reason of the wires going
underground. Three poles have fallen al
ready.
Charles a, Baker. as receiver for Knut o.
Roe. Il general store merchant of BrOOton.
has begun suit against Mullen, Wyman IL
Co for the recovery of S633.;'9. They claim
that the Minneapolis firm was made pre-
ferred creditor in violation OF the insolvency
law.
Phil Armour, the noted Chicago million
aire and pork king of the world. registered
al the West yesterday. He is very reucent,
and just what his mission TO the Flour City
is could not be found out. 1t IS intlmated,
however, that his visit has some connection
with deal at the stockyards.
George NJ. Baxter, special United States
attorney for the prosecution of the census
cases. says that the cases will not be called at
the December term at 'Winona, as expected,
owing to governmental reasons. the eases
will probably be heard at the January term
IN st. Paul or March term i'll Minneapolis
The non-partisan state temperance con-
rention. which opens tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at 2l5 Hennepin avenue, and
continues through the day. is open TO the
public, and cordial invitation is extended
20 ALL The lecture in the evening at Henne
pin avenue by Mrs. NJ. J. A)drich is also free
10 the public-and too good TO miss
hold its November meeting tomorrow even
ing in the public library. The leading feat
ure Of the programme will be an address of
DR.. C. N. Hewitt. of Red Wing, who for the
past eighteen years has been secretary and
executive officer of the Minnesota state
board of health. The development of sani-
tarv science in this state viii be the theme of
che Doctors address.
An important event TO local Odd Fellows
VIII be the dedication of the Northern Light
lodges hall in New Boston tomorrow even
ing. This is the first hall built by an Odd
Fellows lodge in the state of Minnesota and
the occasion Will be made a memorable
event About 500 Odd Fellows from Min
heapolis. st. Paul and the state at large will
attend. Grand Master Nye and the officers
of the grand lodge will conduct the dedicat
Dry services.
The secretary of the s. p c. A. makes his
report for the week ending Nov 8, as fol-
lows: Complaints made to the society. 4;
complaints investigated. 5; fowls taken from
low aud crowded coops, 81; arrests made, 2;
complaints, 4; horses unfit for service shot,
4: reprimanded and warned for cruelty beat
Ing horse, =: abandoned horse taken from
street, sheltered and fed, l; sick horse taken
from street, / reproved and warned street
ear conductor for overIt aiding cars, 2.