St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

JuoO OJCACO OA NlSOIlSb
Down with convict labor is the motto of
the laboring men Of Minneapolis this fall.
The Schaefer brothers paid So, 500 for the
furniture at the st. James hotel. 1t invoices
$4,000.
The street car tracks are being laid under
the Milwaukee viaduct on South Washing
ton avenue.
The alumni of Rockford seminary will
meet at noon to-day in the reading room of
Plymouth church.
Prof. Robertson organized a singing
school last evening at Chestnut hall, Tween
ty-sixth and Nicollet.
4. II. Bcknell found girl baby which
had been left on his doorstep. The waif
was taken IN and cared for.
Detective QuinIan has furnished the health
officer with data upon which arrests will be
made for selling diseased meats.
The water board will hold its weekly bust
dess meeting this evening and quite bud
get Of matters are to be brought up.
E. II. Bond, an old resident, died yesterday
afternoon at his residence of Bright's dis
ease. The deceased was widely known,
The Republicans are making a thorough
canvass Of the city and getting names of
Republican voters who want carriages on
el-,t ton day.
There are now upwards of 10000 names
OF the registry and it is probable that the
largest vote ever polled in this city will be
that polled next Tuesday.
Col r. c. Benton, whilom Republican
leader in Hennepin county, comes out
squareiy and declares himself in favor of the
election of Capt. O. G. Merriman.
The Fourth ward Cleveland, Hendricks and
Merriman club held business meeting at
the headquarters PSI Nicollet avenue last
evening, and arranged campaign matters.
Martin Johnson and f. j. Goss were be-
fore his honor yesterday charged with keep
ing their saloons open on Sunday. The
trials were continued until November T.
Haskell, of Boston, one of the new pro-
prietors OF the Tribune, will arrive this week
and arrange for the final transfer of the pa
per next Wednesday. Blether is in Kan sas
City.
Hon. John B. Brisbin, Hon. Morton s.
Wilkinson and Hon. E. NJ. Wilson will be the
speakers who will address the Democratic
mass meeting in Market hall on Saturday
night.
The suit Of John T. West against the Min
neapolis Base Ball association, to collect
something like $500, due for boarding the
club, will probably come up in the district
court to-day.
At the Harrison's hall temperance meet
dg yesterday Rev. w. w. Satterlee led the
exercises in the forenoon, and Dr. c. A.
Van Anda and DR.. f. G. Wagner In the af-
lernoon.
Col. K. c. Benton, in the Hennepin coun-
y Republican congressional convention.
You will find that Wellington county can
not be DISTINGUISHED in November if it is
defranchised in May"
About sixty first papers of naturalization
were issued yesterday. The number of first
papers made out for this election bids fair to
amount to Co., compared with the $500
issued for the election last spring.
An order has been signed by Judge
l.. w. Collins granting a change
of venue in the case of An
drew McCrea VS.. Farnham & Loveioy,
from stearns county to Hennepin county.
The Third ward Cleveland, Hendricks and
herriman club held largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting at their headquarters on
Plymouth avenue last evening. This club is
doing as effective work as any club in the
city.
Zion commaudery has organized a drill
corps which will attend the triennial con-
clave in st. Louis in 1856. The old officers
were reelected, and the first drill will be
held in the armory on Thursday night of
next week.
A woman came into Mr.. McKernan's
house at No. Ala North Washington avenue
last night and implored shelter She said
she had been turned into the street by her
mistress, who lived in the block above Soon
after the woman gave birth to child
Warner j. Callmanse and Annie Gale
John NJ. Engstrom and Helma w. Ander-
son, Frank Kranz and Mary Barrett, Henry
A. Bolles and Edith Lewis, Norman w.
Graves and Nellie 4. Bliss, P. G.. Steinbach
aud Mary Carlson yesterday obtained mar
rage licenses.
On Tuesday evening Lee P. Dane, Of
Philadelphia, and Florence A. Gale, eldest
daughter of B. F. Gale, were united in matri-
mony at the residence of the brides father,
Rev. Mr.. Starkey officiating. fine assort-
ment of valuable presents were rendered the
happy pair. The case is the more interest
ing inaSmuch as both parties are deaf and
dumb mutes. Professor Noyes, OF Faribault,
was present and acted as interpreter.
Since the GLOBE published yesterday
morning that it would find takers for all
wagers that Blaine would secure a plurality
in New York state, several Minneapolis
Democrats have left their names with the
writer and stated that they were willing to
wager from 500 to $500 each that Clete-
land will secure plurality of the votes in
New York. Where are those enthusiastic
Blaineites thst the p. p. said could find no
takers.
The action brought by Francis H. Clark as
administrator of the family of John Sterba,
who was killed by the falling of wall Of the
mill of G. II. Tenant, Oct. 3, 1888, occupied
the attention OF Judge Lochren's court until
O'Clock last evening. The claim was set
M that the falling of the wall resulted from
careless disregard on the part of
the mill owner of the lives of en-
ployes and $1,000 damages was
asked. After te arguments had been
made, the judge granted the motion of the
pl2iatitfs attorney to dismiss the case on the
ground of no cause CT action