The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
things,D Judge Emery refused to let
him of. Clark will spend so days in the

Sunday evening. Messls. j. A. Smith
and II. G. Sherry, who are the commit
tee on programme, have list of fine at
fractions consisting of Is numbers, in
Guiding many new specialtles.
Chief Of Fire Department F. l..
Stetson Tuesday advertised for bids for
the construction of two new engine
houses, one at Chicago avenue and
Thirty-fifth street and the other at
James and Fifth avenues north. These
buildings will be of brick. and it is es--
timated that they will cost in the
neighborhood of $500 each.
The council committee on licenses
Wednesday afternoon sat to examine
the applications for plumbers licenses.
The committee will deny all appllca-
tions until the plumbers make returns
for the work they have previously done.
1t is claimed that the city is a loser
through their neglect in the past of
about SIS. 600 year in water taxes.
Mr.. Nathaniel E. Rosenau succeeds
w. II. McWatters as manager of the
popular clothing house of Altman & Co.
in this city. Mr.. Rosenau was for five
years manager of the retail establish.
ment of this well. firm in Buffalo
and is genial and entertaining gentle
man. He is we'll pleased with Mime
apolls and the house is bound to con
tinue to prosper under his manage
ment.
There was good prospect for trouble
at the Hennepin cooper shop on Four
teenth avenue south and Sixth street
Wednesday afternoon. 1t seems that
the striking machine men did not go
back to work as their fellow .laborers
expected they would. Two new men
went to work at the shop and the IS
malcontents stood around. About 8
o'clock in the afternoon an argument
about the trouble led to blows. The
police we're called and an officer sent to
the shop to keep order. No one was
hurt. ...m
j. Frank Collom appeared in the
criminal court room Wednesday morn
ing. Judge Koon appeared as attorney
for him, and when the Cases were called
arose and moved that they be continued
over the term. No explanation or ar
gument was necessary. County Attor.
ney Jamison said he would lnterpose no
objection, and 50 the seven cases
against J. Frank COLON for forgery
again went oyer the term. Though
no one will as yet give authority for the
statement, it seems more probable than
ever that the case will never come to
trial.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Kava-
nagh, favorite young lady Of the East
Side and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael KaVanagh, of S28 Second street
northeast. to Lewis Livingston, Of the
Minneapolis fire department. was
solemnized at the church of St. Anthony
of Padua on Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Father Harrington. The bride
was assisted by Miss Mary Harrington
and Mr.. Jeremiah Murphy acted as
groomsman. The newly married couple
will reside on the East Side.
The banks Of Minneapolis, following
the example of those In st. Paul, will
refuse to accept Canadian money except
at discount of 20 per cent on the coin
and 2 per cent on paper monev. The
Street Railway company of St. Paul
refused to accept the coin several days
ago when it was found that the bank
protested against receiving the coin
owing to the difficulty in finding an
outlet for it. A large amount OF it was
shipped East and returned. Canadian
pieces as bullion bring about u cents
On the 81.
A disgraceful sho oting affraY took
place Wednesday evening, corner Third
avenue south and Fourth street. In
which J. F. Anderson his wife Lou
Anderson and an engineer named
Buchan took part. Buchan and Mrs.
Anderson we're together when Ander-
son came along and war Of words en-.
sued followed by rapid shooting on both
sides. Anderson was shot twice, by
Buchan who escaped being hit. The
wounded man is at st. Mary's hospital
in dying condition and Buchan is Ia
jail awaiting the arrival Of friends from
Pittsburgh to bail him out. The court
placed bail at $1,000.
The park board proposes to punish
vandalism on trees and other property
over which it has control. This deter
mination is the result Of the cutting
down OF 8 large tree standing on the
boulevard at Eighteenth st. and Fourth
avenue south. f. w, Pratt, q house
mover, in the course OF his business cut
down tree that had been growing 23
wears and was II inches IN diameter.
owned by Leonard Kinsel. Pratt asked
= :, -, scion If 2trnof GOm.