St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were $1,12l,
$3.50.
The council committees on sewers and po-
lice met yesterday and audited the bills OF
the month.
Johnny Olson, seven years old, a runaway
from the Children's home, was picked up
yesterday near the South side police station.
The Zion Baptist church ediice..was yester
day sold at auction by Sheriff Swenson, I'M
der Il lien foreclosure. There was only one
bid, being S4li.3S.
Postmaster Hale has received official Motif
cation Of the dismissal from the postal serv-
ice of Orrington Gardner, charged with
tanpering with he mails.
John Crow, of Plymouth, yesterday re-
celved s. from Hennapin county for killing
big timber wolf. The animal was the larg-
est the auditor has paid for in a long while.
Quay ke-gan- bad a full-blooded Indian
from the Red Lake reservation, was yester'
day lodged in the county jail TO serve sixty
days sentence for selling whisky to Indians
One of the lymphtreated patients at 81.
Marys hospital, Mary f. Farrell has died.
The tuberculosis had made too much pro
gress TO be affected by the Kochine injec
tons.
| from the awards of the commissioners In the
opening of Thlrty-secOnd street south began
yesterday afternoon in the city attorney S
Office.
The Minneapolis Asphalt company has mn
dergone change of name and is now the
Northern Asphalt Pavement company. Such
amendment was yesterday morning filed
with the register OF deeds.
The case against Hugh Miller, charged wit h
receiving goods supposed to have been stolen
from the New England Furniture company,
was continued yesterday for one week. The
detectives are not yet ready to report.
George Guyett. a lad fourteen years of age,
was before the court yesterday on the com
plant OF his mother, charged with incorrigi-
bility The witnesses called proved he was a
regular young rascal. and Judge Elliott sen I
MIN to the reform school.
The post-mortem examination held yester
day on the remains of Worthington, the old
man who died OH Monday from injuries re-
eeived last week by falling down stairs in a
lodging house. showed that cerebral effusion,
whatever that is, was the cal sc of death.
The case of +. A. Young, charged with en-
beZzlement, came on for hearing III the police
court yesterday The defendants attorney
said that Young wished TO waive exam ina
ton. There was little hitch about bail, and
Judge Elliott granted a continuance until
Thursday
There are only three days more in which
to pay personal taxes. On March they be-
come delinquent and a penalty of 10 per
cent is attached. For the benefit of tax
payers County Treasurer Peterson an
nOnnces the fact, and hopes they Will all call
on him in the next three days.
A man living in Chicago has written to the
police 10 ask ii they know anything about his
son, William Kelly, q railroad conductor.
Kelly when last heard from in Chicago was
living at l4l7l2 Third street. and his father
has heard he lost bls life III railroad accI-
dent. The police have no remembrance or
such IL case. nor have the underwriters.
Somebody, Monday night. carelessy lef t
the cap off water pipe OH the third floor of
the building on Washington avenue adjoin
+. 1at nln tnn hn
flooding of the floors below. The damage,
however, was not large. The Northwestern
Paper company will lose between S so and
500. W. A. Barnes Il Co., occupy the ground
floor.
Last Thursday night determined but I'M
successful attempt was made 10 crack the
safe in the feed store of L. Miller d Co., at
1900 Franklin avenue. The safe showed the
marks of files and the combination and
hinges were Knocked off with an AK. Falling
open the safe the parties turned their at
tentlon TO a desk and a trunk i'll the same
room. but secured nothing except few
postage stamps.
A meeting of business men and citizens re-
siding on Franklin avenue was held at Toll
lefsens hall Monday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing business mems union TO
look after the welfare of that portion of the
city, and Franklin avenue in particular. The
new union is Differed as follows: President,
Il. E. Anderson; vice president, j. G. Fair
weather; secretary ana treasurer, Byron
Forester Ex-Ald. j. W. Phillips was Sc
lected as chairman of the executive com
mittee.
The consolidation of the carpet and dra-
peries house of Folds. Griffith d Colyer with
the Minneapolis Dry Goods company, which
has benin progress for some days. is about
completed, only the details OF the transfer re-
manning to be agreed upon before the papers
are signed. 1t was stated that the negotia-
tons are practically closed al tn ough the old
GILL hn1 nf or al
noon The Minneapolis Dry Goods com
pany, the successo: of Barnes, Hengerer d
Co., will operate the carpet store in connec-
ton with the dry goods department.