St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS GI4OBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were SS73.-
659.74.
Judge Canty was yesterday reported as still
improving and ii is thought he will escaps
any dangerous illness.
There will be meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution in the reading room OK
the West hotel Wednesday evening.
II. Ii. Ragan's illustrated lectures, to be
given at the Lyeenm theater will open with
lecture on Alaska, "The New Country"
The crockery store of Mcdonald Bros was
entered by burglars yesterday morning The
thieves escaped in the darkness without tax
ing with them anything of value.
The police have found bag of tools con-
taning three or four saws, some chsels,
planes. and box of electrician articles
selcreted OIL the premises of Ernest Gillet
The tools, etc, are now at the lookup and
await claimants.
The baby that was abandoned at the Ken.
yon block, ON Nicollet avenue, is no Longer
at the Christian science rooms. Mrs. Davis
has placed the baby with friends, and ar
ransements are being made for its adoption
by family in another state.
Coroner Byrnes yesterday received a re-
port of the suicide of Anthony Wagner. who
shot himself at Hassan on Thursday The
old man was German, aged sixty years
He had been au invalid for long time and
had often threatened to commit suicide.
Anthony Kelly continues to improve, and
there is no longer any fear that he will be-
permanently crippled. 1t Is thought he will
be well enough TO be bronght home in about
five weeks. The chief fear is that rheuma-
usm may set iu, which would retard his re-
moval.
John Dickey was sent to the workhouse
for thirty DAYS yesterday for vagrancy lie ID
a crank. and spends his time i'll saloons.
When Stanley was here Dickey created a sem
sation at the West hotel by Insisting on see
ing the explorer, whom he said he knew in
Africa.
The home of J. A. Malone, who lives at
723 Twenty fifth avenue northeast, was sad
dened yesterday by the death of his only
daughter. Juliaane, aged twenty months.
The child died of bronchial pneumonia
The funeral will occur to-day at p. m. from
the residence.
Hereafter the peoples meeting conducted
by Rev. 5. w Sample, will be held at Century
Music hall, First avenue south and Fourth
street. at $3.50 every sunday afternoon. the
first held there will be this afternoon, Rev.
). w. Sample speaking Oh "The Twentieth
Century," Miss Maud Ulmer will sing.
The lumbermen report an improved con-
dition OF things in the woods. There has
been fall of about five iehes of snow over
large portion OF the timber country. and
very fair logging road has been established
by shoyelipg snow into the sled track. The
Pine river district has not been so favored as
other portions in this regard.
Charles Mcdaniel and Charles Eppo were
y, ". III.
was assessed $40 for disorderly conduct.
These are the people who fought with axes
in Fish alley. Fannie Jones, over whom the
trouble arose, was discharged. All of the
men are now in the lookup, and will go TO
the workhouse. They have no money.
The Single Tax league has provided treat
for its menbers'for tomorrow evening in the
shape OF an address by Hon. John w. Willis,
OF ST. Paul. Everybody interested in tho
subject of taxation will be we'll entertained
Ii. .s..aN
''The Injustice of the Present System of Tax
ation." The league meets at the West hotel
The current issue of the Northwestern
Congregationalist says emphatically that DIR.
A. j. f. Behrends, of Brooklyn, is not pos
sible candidate for the vacant pulpit OF
Plymouth Congregational church Two men,
bers of the committee heard DR.. Behrends
preach. asked him if there was any Dossibil-
lty of his accepting call, and received
positive no"
Mrs Lizzie NJ. Miller died Thursday night
at her home 52l Second avenue north, aged
twenty-three years. The funeral will be held
to-day from the house. b. Watson, aged
sixty five, died Thursday night at his home,
3l9 Aldrich avenue north, and the remains
will be shipped TO Litchfield this afternoon.
Yesterday morning the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bruce died at l4OS Second
avenue south.
A committee of the exposition directors
yesterday morning had a conference with
the mayor on the question OF a change In the
articles of incorporation relieving the direct
ors from holding an exposition every year.
Ii was expected the Hennepin delegation
would meet at the city hail, and the direct
ors committee desired TO bring the matter
before it, The delegation did not meet, and
the talk with the mayor was an informal
one.
The "Unity club" lecture course for next
week includes an illustrated talk OH the
French Revolution by Donald Downie, OF
New York, OH Friday evening. The illus
trations include a number of views of the
leading events of the revolution, The
States General of 17S9,'' '"The Taking of the
Bastile," etc. with portraits of all the lead
ing characters of that period. Tickets at
Overs and the Century music store.