St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-14
SAINT PAUL.
MERE MENTION.

will lake place this evening at CLOCK.
..U,wrnorne" will be the subject of a
ectu...to be given tonight at the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church by Miss san
ford of The stale university.
Reported at the health office yesterday;
Births. u; deaths, Is; scarlet fever at ITO 81.
Adams. 2!l Virginia, As East Belyidere. IL =
East Congress; dIphtheria al eiIy hospital.
L. II cole. who is in Jail charged with
wrongful mauipulauonS in real estate Is
mite M. His wife called yesterday, ana
spent some time miniStering 10 the needs OF
the sick man.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
lion will be held this evening at 1;l9 CLOCK
The call for the meeting reads: The business
20 be transacted is the passing of the board
of education pay roll.
The report of the appointment of General
Superintendent White. of the Canadian "a
eitic line. 10 the position of general manager
IF the, Great Northern line, is denied by the
officials Of both roads.
Fred Ingnam, arrested for the larceny of
half a bushel of potatoes and seventeen
eggs. was arraigned in the police court but
there being no one ready to appear against
him. the case was dismissed.
Inc lire NcD1ELlAGlll WAS NuAAGA " bAAS w
ner Of Acker ana Buffalo streets at 5:45 last
night by chimney fire An hour late- an
other alarm was sent IN from the same box,
ine chimney again blazing out No damage.
The workhouse van, with five prisoners
Inside tipped over about half mile this side
of the institution yesterday morning. The
wagon was 50 badly dImaged that the pris-
oners were Obliged to foot it the balance OF
the way.
The dwelling at 963 Case street occupied
by Fred Schweiger. was partially destroyed
bv fire about 4 o'clock yesterday morning.
The fire originated from d kitchen stove and
the loss is estimated at $500. The furniture
was insured for $500,
The MAYOR. according TO the charter is re-
quired TO appoint two members OF the board
of public works on the second Monday in
March Yesterday was the day, but Mayor
Wright said last evening he had not decided
rs vet as to the appointments.
The mayor Yesterday received the resigna-
ton Of Il. L. Carver, a member Of the library
board. The resignation was rendered owing
10 the expected absence of Mr.. Carver from
the city during the spring aud summer. The
appointment TO fila the vacancy has not been
made.
All o. Tie tlSt duulClNE plCSCAll at MISS
Peck's charming lecture on Athens last
Friday evening at the Peoples church have
course tickets and will be reinforced tonight
BY large number who are anxious to see
the wonders of The Acropolis' displayed
and explained.
Sheriff Charles E. Chapel has moved part
of his Office effects into the rooms lately oc-
cupied by the county treasurer, and in day
or two will have completely surrendered the
old quarters, which will be given up to the
board Of county commissioners and the joint
committee for their meetings.
Angus Francis Macdonald, the eight year
old son of DIR. Angus and Mrs. NJ. c. Mac
donald, died at an early hour yesterday
morning at the family residence, 343 East
Tenth street. The boy was the youngest of
the family. and was very bright lad. The
funeral will occur at 9:3) tomorrow morning
from It. Mary's church.
John Williams, charged with highway rob-
berry, had the charge changed 10 assault and
battery. and was sent to the workhouse for
ninety days. Williams caught Jane ElZer. an
elderly cOlored woman about the neck on
East Seventh street Saturday night, but was
captured by Patrolman Sorrenson. who was
a,trscted by the wOman's screams.
The hearing of Michael Nolan on a charge
of highway robbery was continued in the
municipal court yesterday until tomorrow
NOlan's accOmplice in the robbery has not
been arrested ana the continuance was taken
with The understanding that by Wednesday
the fellow would be captured. Bail was fixed
at 5000, and in default Nolan was commit
ted
There will be no more criminal cases
called for trial for few days, or until after
the grand jury shall have completed its
work. The next case to be taken up is one
OF the two Indictments against George b.
Whitney. who is charged with using his wit
To procure money i'll an unlawful manner.
The defense will be conducted by w. W. Err
win.
The grand jury convened yesterday morn
ing ana was charged by Judge Kelly, after
naming W. j. FoOtner as foreman in place of
Mr. DIVER, VINO is in the East The grand
jurors were in session during the forenoon,
and examined the cases of several parties
who were in jail. No session was held dur
ing the afternoon but work will be resumed
this morning.
Cit may not be generally known that Frank
G. Carpenter. who lectures at Music hall this
evening, was at one time a resident of ST.
Paul. yet such is the fact. Carp" as he is
now familiarlv known. is indebted to this
city for d portion of his early education, and
has a number of personal friends who are
glad OF this opportunity to congratulate him
on his great success.
The charge of assault with intent to do
greet bodily harm, lodged against Minnie
Holmes by Emma Ray. was dismissed in the
police court yesterday. Both women are ne
groes, and had some trouble about the atten-
tons a colored sport was paying them.
After the case had been dismissed Minnie
was rearrested on a charge of assault and
battery, but this case was also dismissed.
For next week the Grand will have Lillian
Lewis for the first part of the week in Lady
lii, play which, although by an American
author, Is said to be Hinged rather with the
French. Miss Lewis is said to take advan-
tagc of the several opportunities of the play
u display a number of handsome gowns,
which fact in itself will make her forthcom-
ing appearance attractive to the ladies'
Lady Lii is said to be quite strongly con-
structed play, and to have an excellent in
depreciation at the hands of Miss Lewis and
her supporting company, headed by W. A.
Whtacer. Therese Raquin will also be seen
during Miss Lewis engagement.
The performance of Kate Claxton in 1.-The
Two Orphans is still a favorite with the
public, ana no play of its kind has ever been
presented on our American stage with any
thing like the lasting success of this great
drama. 1t is full of human interest, and the
sympathy aroused for the blind girl Louise
only intensifies the desire to see Mother
Trochard and Jacques punished. Miss
Claxton has lost none of her effective points
in the character of Louise, and it is safe to
predict that she has been the moving cause
of more tears than any one of our American
stars, as no one can see 1.-THE Two Orphans
and not feel in sympathy with them.