St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

u
Keigher & Co. for So, 926.2S.
Chris C. Gear, carpet cleaner, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on charge of
stealing S65 carpet belonging to j. Clifford.
The carpet had been sent to Gear to clean.
Miss Katie Fernholz has returned home
from a four months visit TO California.
Rumor has it that Miss Fernholz will shortly
return West TO make her permanent home.
meeting will be held this evening at 1880
at Beckmans hail. corner Forest and Sims
streets. Good speakers. Subject: THE New
Philosophy and the New Religion" All inr
vited.
Daniel Fay. who has been wanted by the
police for some time, was caught yesterday.
Fay was nurse at st. Joseph's hospital, and
is accused of robbing patients IN the ward
where he was employed.
NJ. II. Flarsheim d. Co., the Ryan bloch
liquor dealers, made an assignment yesterday
to Charles Bechhoefer for the benefit of their
creditors. Bond wac given by the assignee
in the penalty of $40 OOO..
The case of John Wagner Jr against
James Dovain was heard before Judge Otis.
An order was entered requiring Dovain TO ap.
pear and show why he should not be pro.
ceeded against for contempt.
Judge Otis heard the application for the
appointment or a receiver for the effects of
MAMMALIAN Simons, who recently operated
the Pacific Wine house, but who has left the
city indebted to several creditors.
In the case of Cornelia Quirk against Ed
ward Langevin a Judgment was rendered re-
moving cloud upon the title OF real estate
of Quirk. The cloud on the title was claimed
by reason of an alleged unauthorized fore,
closure of mortgage
A. Boteman was granted a divorce from
Lena Boteman on the grounds of deserton.
The husband came to America, leaving her i'll
| Germany. She refused TO come over and
| join him, and wrote letters stating that she
would not live with him.
Dick Reed, the youth who has been arrest
ed many times for pilfering, was locked up
again yesterday on a charge of picking Il
lady's pocket on East Seventh street. Young
Reed is tough character, and the police say
that they now have him dead to rights"
1.-The Mission of Spiritualism" is the i ater-
esting subject for q lecture by the gifted in.
spiratiOnal speaker, Bishop A. Beales, this
evening at 1880 in the Wacouta Street
chapel. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Psychometric readings and evidence of i'm
mortality given free after the lecture. All
are welcome.
What was supposed to be hydrophobia
among the cattle at New Ulm is, according to
Prof. SchwartzkoE e., of the State Agricul-
tural college, disease produced by the feed
ing of malt 10 the cattle. If this theory Of
DR.. SchwartZkopf is the correct one, and the
farmers stop feeding malt, the breweries Of
the state will be knocked out of one Of their
chief sources of revenue.
Deputy State Treasurer ander was setting
i II.
STYLE He wouldn't explain the cause of the
celebrating and there was a difference of
opinion as to it. Col. Bobleter said it was
over the arrival of a ten-pound boy at Mr..
sanders residence. while others claimed tho
deputy treasurer had just been granted q
pension.
Comptroller Roche yesterday signed tho
assessments for Carpenter park, and that
long spending improvement is now assured.
The amount of the assessed property valua-
ton is S33.4l9.05, and the bonds to be
issued amount to as much more. Henry w.
FegIey was the first TO pay his assessment,
SIS, which was handed to the city treasurer
yesterday afte rnOon.
An improvement which the public will APP
prcciate is the placing of electric lights In
the elevators at the court house. Since the
opening of the building the elevators have
been without light and have been dark and
unpleasant places. Persons who have bust
ness at the court house will appreciate the
change. The wonder has long been that this
improvement has not before be inaugurated.
Col. Bobleter returned yesterday from New
Ulm, where he attended the inspection of
Company Of the state guards. The New
Ulm soldier boys passed a very good inspec-
ton, according TO the colonel and in their
new quarters are probably better situated
than any other company in the Second regi.
ment. The new quarters are nicely carpeted
and lockers have also been put in.
At regular meeting Friday evening,
March z, of Schornberg L. o. l.. No. 80. at
Odd Fellows hail. corner Fifth and Wabasha
streets, the following officers were installed
bv Grand Chaplain stewart Gambol, Of Min
neapolis: W. NJ, H. Sheire; W. d. NJ,
Thomas Gill; W. c., Fred W. Rock; W. S.,
Howard Young; W. T., George |. Hewson;
directors Of ceremonies, A. j. Clifford. W.
Foreman, II. Murdoch.
A meeting for the organization of the uni.
versity extension work, under the auspices
OF the St. Paul Academy of Science will be
held in the high school hall tomorrow even.
ing at y o'clock. President Northrop, of the
state university, and others interested in the
movement will be present and speak on the
several phases of the subject. Glasses will!
be organized and the lecture courses begun
at once.
The ValhaIla club has elected the follow.
ing Office s for the ensuing year: President.
NJ. A. Larson; vice president, A. Munster;
secretary, j. Iverson; treasurer, NJ. A. Beck,
man; master of ceremonies, E. 4. Lundgren;
clerk, Theodore Borup; trustees. S. A. Pam
thon r. Berg, j. G. Leyeroos and Claudius
Baumbach. Last evening the club gave
dinner to Revenue Collector Biermann at the
rooms, 202 East Ninth street.
The ladies of the Homeopathic Hospital
Aid society have secured the convenient
stand, l49 East Third street, for the series OF
dinners which they will serve to DOWNTOWN
business men Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, from 1870 to $50
of each day. The object of this society is the
support of charity beds in the Homeopathic
hospital. The patronage of business men
is earnest ly solicited.