St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
FOR RAPID READING.

Owing to sickness Mrs q. Wheelers opening
is postponed to Monday. March 81.
Forty women attended the mothers meet
ing at the Floating Bethel yesterday.
d phtheria was reported to the health de-
partment yesterday from 1046 Burr street and
6S1 Virginia avenue.
An address to men will be delivered by
Rev.J. S. Lawler, pastor Of St.Luke's church,
in Congress hall, corner Fort and Sixth
streets, at o'clock this afternoon.
Frank Webb Young crook, was arrested
last evening by officer Frazer at the corner
of Seventh and jackson streets. He was
caught in the act of picking lady's pocket.
An open meeting of the st. Paul Theosoph
ical society will be held Wednesday even
ing, Room 123 Globe building, when paper
on "Kamaloca, Devachan and Nirvana" will
be read and discussed.
Fire broke out in a small frame building,
occupied by colored family, at $40 Robert
street, shortly after midnight last night. 1t
was quickly extiuguished by the department.
The loss was about $40.
Eighty mineral land leases were issued by
Auditor Bierman yesterday, making over
1000 leases issued altogether. The auditor
anticipates that there will be no more land
The postponed meeting of the Peoples
church lyceum will be held tomorrow even
ing Prof Charles B. Gilbert, superintendent
of schools. will read a paper on American
Education; Our Uneducated Youth; Com
pulsory Education"
The report of Referee Helm, in the John
ston-Starkey building 1nspectorship i'm
brogio, was placed in Clerk of Supreme
Court Helms hands yesterday. 1t covered
All pages of typewriter paper, and was SO
bulky as to necessitate special apartment
in the clerks vault
Prof W. F. Rocneleau, of the Moorhead
normal school, was caller at the capitol
yesterday. The professor was en- route for
Albert Lea, where he will instruct in the in
stitute that is to be held there this week.
Assistant Supt Kirk will lecture institute at
tendants Monday night.
Ii. G. Prescott was arrested yesterday after
noon for obtaining money under false pre-
tences. He sold grip which was the prop
erty of another person. Prescott was ar
laigned in the police court at p. M and his
case continued until tomorrow. Bail was
fixed at $780,
Charles Burgoyne was locked up at central
station last evening, charged with highway
robbery. Friday night he held up James
White, West Seventh street butcher, and
relieved him of 81 cents. Burgoyne was ar
rested week ago on charge of stealing
valuable dog but was discharged for lack of
evidence.
The Blacksmiths' International union
added three members to the roll at the meet
ing last evening and received propositions
from three more. The membership is now
fifty-three The discussion was on matters
of benefit to the union. 1t was stated that
the prospect of organizing similar union in
Minneapolis is good.
Aid. Schneider, of South St. Paul, partly
unloaded a car of hay Friday night, and yes
terday morning, when he went after the rest
found sixteen bales missing. The car is
within hundred yards of the depot and in
plain sight, and II is a mystery how the thief
drove off with big load of hay without
being seen by any one.
A rousing meeting of Washington Camp,
No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America. was
held Friday. Entertaining speeches were
delivered by Brothers Sawyer Estate presi-
dent), Ozmun, Trask, Newport, Doty Nc
Knight Pratt, Won Scio, Bester (Minneapolis)
and Ind (state organizer of Illinois) There
has lately been a large accession to the
camps membership.
rhe following pensions have been allowed
since March Z: Hiram II. Montgomery, Min
neapolis $l2 per month; Richard Dodge,
Bay City, Sl2; Stephen Talon, White Bear,
S6; David H. Ball, ST. Paul, $s; Joseph Holm,
New Ulm, S.; Joseph N. Martin, East Castle
Rock, S.; Jesse Davis ST. Paul, $12; Peter
Grau, Dundas. SS; Henry Steck, Plato. $l2;
oliver Swandollar, St. Paul, Sc; A. Seebach.
Red Wing, $l2; Bilious Pond, Hawrick, $l2.
1t is stated about the city hall as fixed
fact that D. NJ. Sullivan will not be candi-
date for re- election from the Eleventh ward
for alderman Among the men mentioned as
his successor is the name of Horace j. Brain
ard. Mr. Brainard is an old citizen, having
resided in the township of New Canada for
over thirty years; always on the board of
town supervisors; member OF the legis-
lature, and while In New Canada there was
no man did so much for the interest of the
town. With his familiarity with county and
town government, it may be possible that
there is no man in the Eleventh ward who
will so nearly fill Aid Sullivan's shoes.