St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULES.
]. D. Martin, OF Lyon county, paid 81 for
Hing LIQUOR without government license.

J. D. Martin of Lyon county paid 81 for
selling liquor without government license.
Superintendent of Police Henderson denies
the burglares, reported in yesterdays morn
ing papers, occurred. The superlnlen -ent
denies things very gracefully.
Leaves of Shamrock" drew fair-slzed
audience at the Bijou last evening. The
drama offers one of Inc best irish dramauc
entertainments witnessed il this city IN some
time.
The rebuilt Broadway NJ. E. church. at rs
Jefferson street northeast was dedicated
Sunday with appropriate services. Inc
churcn was originally mission building on
the river.
Daniel Lonefry, of Detroit, Mimi. was
yesterday sentenced in the United states
court 10 thirty days in the Becker county
Jail and to pay a fine of So Tor selling
LIQUOR 10 an Indian.
Judge CorriCan yesterday ordered Waldo
Z. Holmes, administrator of the estate OF the
late Enoch Holmes, to sell the properly.
worth some $4,000, 10 help pay OFT the es-
taIe's Indebtedness of $751;
THE Texas Steer opened its engagement
at The Grand last night to packed house.
The comedy was given to the entire satlsfac-
ton of the audience and with the (which
characterized its last seasons production.
The board of county commissioners visited
Fort Smelling yesterday to assist Col. Mason
il relocating the rife range on the govern
ment land so that target practice VIII not in
terfere with travellers Oh the countys roads
In the long history of farce comedy and
mclOdranlatlc successes at the BlJou, the
coming, peXt week, of Haverly's Mastadon
Aiastrels will present the second minstrel
organization that has ever played the theater.
The annual convention of the Christian
Church of Minnesota was commenced last
evening at Excelsior Robert Motfat, OF
Cleveland, o., secretary OF the Christian
Home Mission society of America. delivered
the opening address.
Owing to the fact that the committee on
ways and means OF the city council has not
made its estimate on the needs of the city in
all of its Departments the ioard of tax levy
which net yesterday was adjourned until
Saturday morning, Oct. |.
The American Savings and Loan associa-
ton will remodel the old Spectator terrace,
OH Fourth street between Henrepin and
First avenue north. The improvement will
be quite extensive, as the company intends
to eXpend Sis.0UO i'll the work.
Judge Hicks yesterday divorced Andrew
j. Brown from Amanda H. Brown on the
ground of adultery. The couple married IN
Wisconsin. in June. lSy2. the groom being
siXty-two and his bride twenty-one years of
age.
Patrick Ring an old resident of the East
side, died yesterday morning at his residence,
% Tenth avenue northeast, at the age Of
sixty-seven. Ills funeral occurs Wednesday
morning at o'clock, from the Church of st.
Anthony of PadUa.
The regular meeting Of the local Presby-
terrain ministers was held i'll Westminster
church yesterday morning. 1t was decided
10 assist the coming work of Evangelist
Mills. The Methodist ministers, in session,
resolved TO withhold their cooperation
The next free parliament of the womans
council will te held on Saturday. Oct. /: i'll
Lindley building. 1t will be i'll charge of
the organizations that have connection with
the different churches of the city, ana will
be largely missionary in character.
Five new fire alarm boxes were located
yesterday, as follows: 1911 University and
Seventeenth avenues northeast; 49,, FIT
teenth avenue northeast and Fifth street:
4G0 Thirty fifth avenue north and second
street; i33, Western avenue and Cedar Lake
road; 344, SIKH street and Second avenue
north.
Mrs. Augusta Foster. a former member of
the Crane Theatrical company, which played
Rn engagement at the Grand last fall, sued
the city OF Minneapolis for Sio000, alleging
she had received painful and serious in
iuries by falling upon defective sidewalk.
In the United states court yesterday she was
given a verdict of S652 10.
Haynes is exhibiting Mt the Exposition a
fine frame of the press club members of 92.
There are seventy-Seycn photographs in the
frame, ali good hkeneSses. After the EXPO
sition the frame is to hang in the club rooms
as gift from Mr. Haynes. 1t will be highly
priced mir. Haynes has also finished his
celebrated garden WALL picture of the
club.
The September term of the district court
will convene at 10 o'clock this morning at
which time the calendar will be called by the
civil bench, judges Lochren Smith, Hicks.
Pond and CAVITY. The grand jury viii as
semble at IL clock and be charged by Judge
Hooker, who will listen to all criminal mat
tiers this term. The September calendar con-
talns l,540 cases 637 OF which are of q civil
nature, SIS personal property tax cases and
~ criminal. This is about 1871 less than the
September calendar last year.