St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Yesterdays bank clearincs. sL9s1, Og7 81.

/ Yesterdays bank clearings, S1,2S1, 097.67.
The council committee on police audited
pay roll amounting to $4,000 yesterday.
1t is estimated that the log cut this wear
Will not exceed 3T5, 100000 feet as against
4S@OOOOCO feet last year.
Sheriff SwensOn left last night for Buffalo
n. y, armed with requsitiou papers for
charles Benson, the Ascending bookkeeper
of the Scandal bank,
A girl named Ray Hart. who works at the
Theater Comique, was taken to the city hos
pllaI yesterday. She is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia and destitute.
The overhead wires for the street railway
!ouP running from Washington avenue
TO the union depot are being put in place
The tracks are already laid.
1t IS said that Jasper Johnson, the burly
tough who has been spending his time
travelling about the country while under sen
tence to the WorkhoUse, viii be examined as
10 his sanity.
Filth street are becoming highly insensed
that the debris in front of the Lumber Elk
change has not been removed. and will take
the matter into the courts soon and cause
some arrests.
The building trades, including carpenters.
plasterers. bricklaverS. etc, are thinking OF
forming building trades council similar to
the trades and labor assembly, only it will
bring craftsmen who have n mltuaI Interest
nearer together.
The Minneapolis odd Fellows have char
tered special train on the NJ. & St l. road
Tor the accommodation of those attending
the celeblauon OF the seventy-second ami
versarv of ODD Fellowship al st. Paul next
Monday evening.
Attorney ". R. Morris who is vice presi-
dent for Minnesota of the Afro American
league. expects that the convention in this
city, to be held May p, will number about
100 delegates, on the basis of one delegate for
every twenty-five colored people
Daniel McGintV the scaVauyer yvhO ,ras
arrested TWO DAYS ago on a charge of cruelty
TO animals. was discharged by Judge Elliott
yesterday, II appearing that he had only come
INTO possession OF the horse. whose condition
was so weak that it had TO be killed by the S
P {. 4.
The park boaTd's Improvement committee
has decided to sell the trees being removed
from Hennepiu boulevard 10 hermit of The
laying OF the electric line to the lakes at $40
each, exclusive OF the cost OF removal and
transplanting. The trees are six years old
and are al vigorous young ones.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has decided to borrow the $4,000 needed to
complete the new building corner Tenth
street and Mary place from the Penn Mutual
Llte Insurance company of PHILADELPHIA
Inc loan VIII be secured by mortgage OH the
property, and Is to run five years al per
cent.
Warrants have been sworn ont for the ar
resi- OF TWO prominent residents of Long
Lake, VINO are accused of letting their horses
stand FOR three or four hours unprotected
during the last snow storm one is said TO
be justice of the peace and the other a
prominent stakeholder in the Minneapolis
stOckyards.
j. W. Baer. secretary of the National Young
People Society OF Christian Endeavor yes
terday inspected the exposition. and pro
nounced 1t TO be spendidly adapted for the
use OF the convention. II will give the largest
nan the convention has ever had. seating
$50 on MI me ground foor with gallery
winch viii accommodate 1,000 more
The management of the Orpheus. a weekly
musical paper, has not been working in har-
mony. ). B. GOudy, who succeeded L. r.
hadcllHe as business manager, charged his
predecessor with neglect of Ms duties which
resulted IN The paper not being issued for
several weeks. Radcliffe denies that the non
appearance of the paper was due TO anv
IauIt and says he will make the Orpheus re
tract It's statement.