St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
SAINT PAUL.
SIFTED ON SATURDAY.

Ed YIN
The veterans union will meet at the mn-
nicipal court room Monday evening.
The general term calendar of the district
court has been disposed of up to date.
The Andantino club will give its first
dancing party at Library hail. Tuesday even
Ing next.
The Hlbernian Rifles will give their eighth
annual ball in Turner hall Thursday even
Ing, Oct. 50, 1890.
Peter Curry got sixty days yesterday for the
larceny of an overcoat the property of Nor
ris Gifts from the Roessler house.
Roman Dusbech, janitor employed in
the court house, fell while cleaning win.
dow yesterday. and, alighting on the stone
pavement broke his arm.
Secretary Hart, of the board of corrections
and charities, conducted party of the mem
bers of the American board of missions
through the city yesterday.
The Judges of election will be sworn in
Monday morning at the city clerks office.
The judges will be furnished with stationery
and supplies at the same time.
c. c. Mccarthy and Clara Shocks made
good deal of noise as result of having i'm
bibed too much liquid refreshment. Both
were lodged in Jail, charged with drunken
ness.
August Digman was in court yesterday,
charged with having used profane and abus-
I've language to John Doyle. Digman is
bill collector, and had called at Doyle's
place on business. He was fined $50.
Mike O'Keefe and John Quill were ar
raigned III the municipal court yesterday
afternoon, charged with having stolen SIS
from Thomas Payne a resident Of West st.
Paul. The case was continued until Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Cressy, whose name is familiar to the
police and municipal court judges got hilari-
Gus AGAIN on Saturday afternoon, and was
run in by Officer Twohy. Officer McCourt
sent in Frank johnson for drunkenness in
the same load.
Frank Hoffman and Charles Miller got into
fracas yesterday afternoon and made SO
much noise in connection with the settle
ment OF the affair as to attract the attention
of Officer Mozart. Both are in the lookup.
charged with being drunk and disorderly.
William Spaulding, the bicycle thief ar
rested by officer Manion on Seventh street
Thursday evening, has been token to Mime
apolis. Detective Doyle, of that city, came
after him yesterday, the bicycle having been
found to be the property of a Minneapolis
man.
John Croch, a resident of Minneapolis, was
injured in q collision on the Kansas City
road, near Hampton. yesterday. Croch was
thrown between two cars and crushed. The
injured man is at st. Josephs hospital, and
is found to be internally injured. His recov-
cry is doubtful.
There will be special meeting of the
typographical union to-day to consider the
trouble over the machines at the West Pub
fishing companys, The men have been re-
celving % cents per 1000 ems. and cut to
10 cents is proposed. The men are willing
TO compromise on 20 cents.
DR.. c. N Thayer of Falmouth, and Mr..
Isaac F. Thayer, of Whitman, Mass, broth
ers of S. o. Thayer, of Selby avenue, have
been visiting him, spending most Of the
time hunting and fishing, of which sport
they are very fond. Before leaving for home
they presented their brother with a beauti-
full gold-headed ebony cane.
The grand jury has not yet completed its
work, and has made no report of what has
been done. More time was taken in consid-
ering the Horton case than was at first
thought to be necessary. Committees from
the grand jury have visited the public insti-
tutions. 1t is expected that report will be
handed inIo court some time Monday.
The dwelling at GIG University avenue
occupied by j. L. Kuychie, was destroyed by
fire at 80 Friday morning. The structure
was the property of Frederick Shoemaker,
and was valued at $4,000. The loss is partly
covered by insurance. The lower part of
the building was occupied as drug store;
the insurance on stock being Sl,650; fix
lures, 81 $50, and furniture, $40.
At the Grand opera house the First Uni
versalist society holds service every Sunday
morning at IL a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. S.
Vail, pastor, Science and Theology on the
Fall of Man. Music 80, Morning Land
duet by Mr.. Lienau and Miss Farwell; 1.-THE
Gates of Heaven solo by Miss Farwell.
and by request the arrangement Of Nearer
My God to Thee sung before DR.. Swing S
congregation by Nine. Hastreiter. Prof.
Brooke's quartette will play. among other
selections, sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer
All seats free and all are invited.
Last Monday evening party of about forty
young people gave Mrs. Paulus, of 927 Juno
street, pleasant surprise party as a celebra-
ton of the anniversary of her birthday.
Dancing and card playing were the amuse.
ment of the evening The affair was success.
fully managed by Miss l.. Bertram. Those
present were Misses Smell Cry, Bear Sails
burg, Heather, Fingers, Young. Satory; Mes
DANES Smell, Pilney Beck, Courtney, Jewell
Gutman. Becker, Jarshlshek, Bertram: Messrs
Beck. Kluger, Pinger, Bear, Gam, Maddox
Sweeney. Fremont, Sliffard, Gutman, Smell
Jarhsisheck, Taylor, Casan. Swanson, Bertram
Beinhorn. Straighten, Sheffenburg.
Blind Boone, the colored pianist. Will
make his first appearance in ST. Paul at the
Peoples church on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. He is we'll educat
ed man, and is said by competent critics &c
far out-rival his celebrated prototype, Blind
Tom, even in his palmiest days, playing the
most difficult compositions of such master.
as List, Tausig, Gottschalk and Beethoven
with finish and expression that would bt
creditable to any musician having the bless
ing of vision. He has appeared before
crowded houses in Chicago, st. Louis Kan
sas City, Lincoln, Omaha, Denver and Other
Western cities, and has invariably met will
the most enthusiastic reception. The Chi
cago Indicator, the standard musical journa
of the West, in summing up its account o.
his appearance in Centenary church, of tina
city, says: Taking all things into consider
alton, Blind Boone is one of the greatest ant
most remarkable pianists now ivlng''
ALMOST A SUICIDE.