St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

| evening at the hall, 20 East Seventh street
| About 100 couples were present. and the
| hall was very prettily decorated in honor of
the occasion.
1t is said that Father Conroy. for some time
attached to st. Mary's church, is shortly to
leave st. Paul TO assume charge of parish
in st. Cloud. The news has caused general
regret in st. Paul, where Father Conroy is
deseryedly popular.
The ladies of the Bethany Congregational
church are preparing an entertainment to be
given the latter part of the month for the
benefit of the church. The preparation S
have been careful and elaborate. The affair
should meet with good patronage.
Officer Ned Sexton last night arrested
James Murphy, an employee of livery stable
at Seven corners. on suspicion of larceny.
Murphy was offering for sale to a Hebrew
peddler two valuable robes, concealed in q
coffee sack, for which he wanted rs cents.
Nicholas Parlen, quarryman employed
recently in the blasting of heavy rock in
the West side quarries, found embedded
therein some very interesting fossil speci-
mems of fish and reptiles. Parlen announces
his intention of presenting them to the his
torical society.
Philip Stein. an employee of the Oman q
road. who has been in.the Omaha city hos
pital for three months past suffering from
blood poisoning, died there yesterday. STEMS
home was in st. Paul, and his brother, Albert
Stein, and two sisters Misses Alice and Belle
Stein, left for Omaha last evening to attend
the funeral
Arthur Ward Collision, nephew of Lydia
Thompson, the we'll known English actress,
was in the city yesterday and stated to a
GLOBE reporter that Miss Thompson would
spend portion of the summer with some
English friends at Lake Minnetonka. Mr.
Collision is proprietor of one of the largest
cattle ranches in Kansas.
The Misses Culbertson gave a ball last
evening, assisted by Mrs. Culbertson, at their
residence The turnout was the largest of
the season, over 200 ladies and gentlemen
responding to the invitations received. The
event was very charmingly arranged, and
most enjoyable. 1t Will probably prove the
closing ball of the winter season.
Yesterday it was stated that Fred Eisimel
was fined in the police court for backing the
eye of his tenant, S. Rosenbaum. who refused
to pay rent. This was mistake to the ex-
tent that Eisimir, and not Rosenbaum, was
the tenant. With this exception the item
was correct The correction as to who was
tenant is made at the request of MIR. Rosen-
baum.
James Fallon, of Nj erriam Park, narrowly
escaped the loss OF both eyes by the explosion
of a brass she'll which he was loading. Mr..
Fallon was preparing for a duck hunt and
had loaded fifty shells in the same manner as
he was loading the one which exploded. His
hands were badly burned. and he is minus
eyebrows and lashes, but otherwise unin-
jured.
The class of law students who attend the
lectures in the bar association rooms in the
court house numbers over forty Five lee
lures week are delivered. The time set is
5 o'clock in the afternoon. Hon. Fl. f. Ste
vens delivered the lecture last evening, the
general subject being estates Less Than
Freehold but more specifically "The Rela-
ton of Landlord and Tenant"
horse belonging to Everard Hurst, of
Minneapolis, was seized with blind staggers
yesterday afternoon on University avenue
and thrashed about in such q manner as to
1njure itselffseVerely. The driver telephoned
the particulars of the accident to the owner,
and was instructed to act on his discretion,
whereupon he shot the horse. The animal is
said to have been valued at $500.
Libby Dale, the fourteen-year-oldd daughter
day evening and fears were entertained that
she had been inveigled away. The child re-
turned home yesterday and stated that she
had been visiting with young lady friend
in Minneapolis and had left note stating
her intention, which. however, had failed to
reach her parents hands. A search discov-
cred the note among some loose papers on a
shelf. folded just as it had been left by the
writer.
The notorious big Dora Chapman and
Mary Baldwin were arrested from the Wag-
ner block last night and locked up at Mar
garet street station on charge OF
robbing two male visitors named Charles
johnson and S. Rudolph. The women Sc
cured only SIS. big Dora" little over a
year ago. was clerk in a store and was a
comely girl. She fell, and plunged rapidly
into dissipation. becoming as gross and de.
graded a creature as the police have to deal
with. She is now familiar figure in the po-
lice c0urt