St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
THE NEWS ROUNDUP.


della Hopkins TO n. F. Hawley tor SlOo,OOo
Rev. w. S. Vail aud family, of the Hotel
Ba1teau will take possession OF summer
quarters at Minnetonka next week.
A fire engine has been sent to the Hamline
race track. and will be kept in readiness Tor
immediate use during the race meeting.
The cause of Conrad Bohn against Chas. P.
Coggswel was dismissed and the jury as
charged in the federal court yesterday.
Extra cars and a second motor have been
ordered for the North St. Paul motor line to
accommodate the immense Sunday travel
Miss Emma Smythe, of Lima, o., Is Visie-
ing Miss Florence Roach, and will remain III
the city for the remainder of the summer
Clinton Norris and wife, of jackson, Neb.,
are spending a few weeks in St Paul as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. McKeeyer, OF Rice
street.
The first receipts of range cattle this sea-
son arrived at the union stockyards yester-
dav from Dickinson, Dakota. They SOLO
readily.
train of Western range cattle arrived at
Minnesota Transfer yesterday. They were
owned by Henry Boice, of the Bad Lands
district.
Miss Meta Forbes, authoress of the novel
THAT Lovely Cripple" is spending few
weeks at Minnetonka, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Keane
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at 13S
Maryland street, and at SIS Conway street.
A case of diphtheria was reported at 596
Whitall street.
Miss Sybil Stone. of Des Moines, arrived in
ST. Paul last evening, and will remain sew
eral weeks the guest of Mrs. E. F. Goldsmith,
of Ashland avenue.
George Lavele appeared in the police
court yesterday charged with robbing George
Scott brakeman. of 81. The case Was con-
tinued until the 25th-
In the cause of the Commercial Bank of
Omaha against Asbury F. Powell ct al, tried
in the federal court, the jury returned YER
met of So. $50 in favor of the bank.
Walter Cameron, of London, Eng, is in ST.
Paul for few days. He is en- route to Vic
toria. B. c., where he has received an ap-
pointment under the British government.
lJohn Pritchard came to st. Paul to the
races, and got thirsty. He stole three books
from Andrew Lundberg, and sold them for
glass of beer He will spend sixty days IN
the workhouse.
Miss Elsie Condor who came from Wash
ington last week to be present at the we'd
ding of her half sister, Miss Clara Hynes,
home last evening.
The Groyeland Park end of the electric
line has been converted into sort of county
fair ground with merry-go rounds, swings
aud all the rest of the paraphernalia for rak-
ing in stray shekels
The cause of Charles P. Coggswell against
Conrad Bohn is now on trial before Judge
Nelson and jury in the federal court The
action was brought to settle difference
growing out of an exchange of stocks.
James Novaschey is charged by George
Gaaysky with burglary Mr.. Galaysky
claims that Novaschey entered his house in
Hamline and stole S233. The preliminary
examination will occur tomorrow, and the
bail has been fixed at $1,000.
On account of disputes over the time al
lowances in the yacht regatta at White Bear
Saturday the awards were not made until
yesterday, when the order was given as fol-
lows: NGshka first. Manitou second, Fortuna
third and Dellwood fourth.
The Inver Grove justice of the peace had
Charles Deagelrey before him yesterday
morning in the case of assault upon Clara
Schmitten, and postponed the hearing until
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. pending the
arrival of the county attorney from Hastings.
Arrangements are being made to hold
conference of all persons interested in the
establishment of a complete Presbyterian
church in Summit Park This meeting is
called for next Sunday afternoon, and will
be held at some place in the region of the
Irving school.
The number of houses IN course of con-
Etructfon on Grand avenue exceeds by one
half the building on any other street in the
city. Real estate dealers report a lively de-
mand for and sale of property along the ave-
nue., and state that most of the sales are to
bona fide residents.
William Bailey and John Hays, the crooks
who were arrested last Monday for larceny,
were sent to the worl1house yesterday for
thirty days Several watches, rings and silk
handkerchiefs that were supposed to have
been stolen were found on their persons
They were armed when arrested.
Mrs. j. j. Hebline, son and daughter, of
Baltimore. arrived in the city yesterday, and
are visiting with Mrs. John G. Donnelly, of
343 Harrison avenue. Mrs. Hebline is a sis
Ter of p. Harris. formerly proprietor of the
Harris theater, of this city. Mrs. Hebline
will spend the next two months at some of
the lakes.
party of twenty-five Indians, in charge of
Agent Turner, passed through st. Paul yes
terday on the Omaha en- route to the Winnie
bago agency iu Nebraska. The Indians have
been to Washington to enter complaints with
reference to the manner in which govern
ment supplies are distributed by the store
keepers at the reserve.
young man, who gave his name both as
Bremner and Henry Conley took an over
dose of bad whisky yesterday. While he was
drunk he fell from the porch OF a restaurant
on the corner of Sixth and Minnesota streets
and injured his head. He was taken to the
city hospital but the extent of his injuries
could not be learned because of the size Of
his Jag"
A twelve-year-old boy called Joseph Melan-
con appeared IN the police court yesterday
charged with incorrigibility. He is given TO
stealing anything he can get hold of. The
case was continued until to-day. He is not a
member of the family Of j. P. Mclancon who
was for many years coroner Of Ramsey
county. He Was waif, ana was given shell
ter in that family, and adopted their name.
The Newmarket thceter was packed to the
doors last evening the attraction being Bar
tholomew's Equine Paradox. 1t was won
derful exhibition Of trained horse flesh. The
beautiful equines seemed to understand
every word uttered by their trainer, and their
sagaci;y and docility were very remarkable.
The audience1was more than pleased with
the entertainment.
There is lively kick and prospect of
strike among the 200 clerks in the auditors
Office of the Northern Pacific road over the
recent change OF rules which compels them
70 work eleven hours day, instead of seven
and half as formerly. Every clerk signed
petition TO have the hours changed back.
or to receive pay for the extra time; but
Chief Clerk Eddy refused to grant it. Trouble
Is brewing, and some of the most efficient
men may strike.