St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-22
SAINT PAUL.
GLINTs OF. NEWS.

The sale of seats for the Max ORell lee
ture opens this morning at Dyer's.
Clevelsnd's Ministries will be seen at the
Metropolitan the last half of next week.
Pensions were granted yesterday to A. E.
Messenger, ST. Paul, IS; Earnest Pfefler st.
Peter, S..
The receipts of the state prison for the
month of December were, from all sources,
5,192.64.
Judge Kelly dismissed the lien case of
Henry Sorensen against Sarah b. Ramaley
and others.
The annual ball of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen took place last evenening at
Standard hall.
Owing 10 the absence of quorum, there
was no meeting of the board of park commits
sioners last evening.
The Young Peoples Guild of the Trinity
church will meet in the parlors of the church
at 5 O'Clock this evening
This evening Rabbi hess will discourse at
Mount Zion synagogue. Subject: shall
We Give Up Our Identify"
The shoemakers' union decided last night
TO give an annual ball the 27th inst. at Gar
field hall, $50 East Seventh street.
6 Sheriff Charles Andrews of Chisago coun-
ty, was yesterday allowed a bill of SI7.10 for
conveying prisoner 10 saltwater.
hermann is having a first-class advanced
sale at the Metropolitan for his engagement
Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The Bradstreet company has entered suit
against the Northwestern Fuel company to
recover 500 for services rendered in furnish
ing ratings
The Bohn Manufacturing company has
begun an action against Charles E. and
Annie Z. Keller to recover S7,Sl0.62 upon
promissory notes
J. Nelson was also found guilty of stealing
an overcoat belonging to the coachman of c.
". Haekett from barn on University avenue
In December last.
Martin McNulty, of SO Rice street. is
happy in the possession of a junior pioneer,
in the shape Of Il lovely boy. He tips the
scale at fourteen pounds.
a meeting of the trades and labor assem-
bly, will be held this evening for the election
OF the officers nominated at the last meeting
and other important business.
At the meeting of the bricklayers' union
last evening the scale of wages for the COM
ing year was discussed. Charles Harpke and
John Elicit were elected as additional dele
gates TO the trades and labor assembly.
James Curran, for the larceny of coal
from an East Seventh street secondhand
the municipal court to ninety days in the
workhouSe.
David j. Hennessy has appealed TO the
district court from an order of the board of
public works making assessments for slopes
on Esst Third street, between Earl street and
the east city limits.
The state board for examining applicants
to practice law will meet early i'll February
at the capitol. There are nearly dozen APP
plicants, mostly from the Twin Cities, TO take
the examinatioeat that time
barn attached to the Babies Home, sit
uated on the corner of Lincoln street and
Victoria was destroyed by fire last evening
shortly after o'clock. The damage amount
ed to S75. covered by insurance.
Che-moge- mace, he GUS wan, Koh-on- be-be-
mace and David j. Tidd were released from
she Ramsey county jail Yesterday They
were charged with selling liquor 10 Indians.
but were not indicted by the federal grand
Jury.
Henry Morton. one of the sextette that
robbed A B. Wood, of the Dispatch, of his
gold watch early New Years morning, was
yesterday found guilty. He Is young giant,
standing six feet four and Il half inches
high
William Weir, farmer, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Larson for Great
ng disturbance in Pottgeisers saloon, on
Wahasha street. 1t is said that Weir is men
tally unbalanced and was at one time in an
insane asylum
Edward " aldo Emerson, of Concord, Mass,
Ron of Ralph Waldo Emerson. will deliver a
lecture on The Life and Character of Henry
Thoreau. With Personal "reminiscences of
Him." tomorrow evening at o. clock at Unity
Church club room. on Wabasha street.
The Arlington hills citizens are opposed to
general market house on East Third street
and urge that branch market be established
on Bedford street. They suggest the estab-
hshment of these branch markets in various
parts of the city, in preference to one general
market house.
Ameeting of Court Minnesota, No. 81. l. o.
F., of Illinois, was held at Vega hall last
evening, and was well attended c. r. Funk
was elected and installed as financial secre-
tary for the ensuing six months, and j. H.
McFarlIn as treasurer. The semi-annual re-
port showed a substantial balance on hand.
James Maher, of 429 South Wabasha street,
died yesterday morning at the ripe old age of
eIghty-eight years. He has resided in the
city since 1856, and was the father of Street
Commissioner John Maher. The funeral
service occur tomorrow morning at St.
MichaeIs church, and the remains will be
inferred at Inver Grove.
The remains of James G.. Briggs. of 1f33
CORTLAND street, were inferred yesterday,
the funeral services taking place at Pacific
congregational church. Mr.. Briggs was one
OF the Oldest engineers on the Great North
ern road. He was prominent member of
St. Paul Lodge No. 2, I. o. o. F., and also of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.