St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

An examination of the yellow sand
found near Redwing will be MADE with
a view to determine its utility for litter
ing purposes in the proposed city reser-
voir, which would make saving OF
something like 5000,
At Gethsemane Episcopal church
holy communion will be celebrated to-
day. A service for Good Friday will
begin at noon and last until o'clock,
commemorating the suffering and
agony of the Savior on the cross.
Miss Maud Powell, the charming vio-
lineste, was rendered an informal re-
ception yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Edwards on Eighth
street. The affair was under the pat
ronage of the ladies' Thursday must
Gale, and was largely attended.
Suit was recently begun in the dis
trict court by the First National Bank
of Mauch Chunk, Pa, against Charles
K. Side and others to recover on two
promissory notes alleged to be due, and
aggregating $4,000. Permission to sell
the collateral stock is asked.
Charles L. Walton. who was arrested
Tuesday night on 2, charge of forgery,
was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday morning and his case set for
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. He was
held in $500 bail. Walton denies having
issued the check, and says it was given
to him by a man whom he would like
to see.
Joshua Winters and William King.
the men held 10 await the result of
Chemist Drew's analysis of Andrew
Hanson's stomach were yesterday re-
leased, the chemists report showing
such Slight traces of poisoning in Han
sons system as to render further in
vestigation futile.
The Salvation Army will shortly be-
gin a canvass for funds in this city
with which to build barracks at the
corner of Sixth street south and Cedar
avenue. The lot is owned by Balling-
ton Booth, and the salvation soldiers
are anxious to put up a suitable build
ing in which to carry on their work
among the depraved and vicious.
Horatio Houlton, a pine land expert.
has begun suit in the United States
circuit court against Tobias G. Mealey
to enforce the payment of $4,000. The
plaintiff claims that he was hired by
the defendant to locate three men who
were DESTROYS of proving up on land
in Wisconsin. and that he has never
been paid for his services.
Deputy Sheriff Wall yesterday dis
powered big consignment of goods be-
longing to Weitzner & Gutenberg at
the Milwaukee storage rooms. In the
lot were two cases of clothing, eight
barrels of china ware and ten boxes
of sponges. Most of the goods have
been identified when taken to Kiichlrs
bonded warehouse as belonging to
creditors of the notorious firm
H. A. Kliet, who was arrested
Wednesday evening on a charge of
= forgery, was arraigned in the munic-
ipal court yesterday, where he waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury in 5000 bail. In explain
alton of his conduct Kliet stated that
he had been sick and did not know
what he was doing Tuesday. He has
been tried twice before for forgery.
once in Minneapolis and once in ST.
Paul.
In the case of W. L. Carpenter VS..
The Chicago, Burlington & Northern
hallway, Judge Belden yesterday de-
clded that first-class railroad ticket
containing a time limit could not he
used after the date had expired. The
plaintiff claimed that he had paid full
tar1H rate for the ticket and could use
IL at his convenience The court de-
clded, however, that the restriction of
the railroad company was a reason
able one, and that the purcba scr
bought it with a full knowledge of the
facts,