St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLopELETs.

. Inc new 1OrK society met last evening az
Archibald's hall.
A Franco Canadian Democratic club has
been organized
Fred W. Lyman has been substituted for
George II. Dodge as the assignee of Bliss d
Elliott.
The roof of the paint shop of the Monitor
pillow works was blown off'by the wind Tues
day afternoon.
ball is to be given at Lyndale hotel Fri
day night and the guests will return by a
2pecial motor train.
;ghe arch at the corner of Washington and
Sfcolet avenues, is being elegantly decorated
for the Odd Fellows meeting.
Thirteen warranty deeds were filed yes
terday with the register of deeds, the con-
siderations of which amounted to $2S, 403. so.
A boy sixteen years old was last night ar
rested for stealing a toy telescope from a
store at the corner Of Washington and Fifth
avenues.
The Flour City Ministries, at meeting
last night, decided to revive the organization
and to give performance sometime during
October.
A. NJ. Carlson an employe of the North
western Furniture company, yesterday, had
his left hand terribly Iacerated by a saw,
loosing two fingers.
c. F. Wilkins, the belligerent coon, who
hit Norman Webster cracking blow on his
nasal organ with base ball bat, yesterday
paid fine OF over $50 for the offense.
During the storm Tuesday, Lightning struck
the Diamond saw mill on Plymouth avenue,
and seven workmen were Frustrated by the
shock. None Of them were seriously injured,
however.
The county commissioners met yesterday
and inspected the list of delinquent personal
property tax payers for the purpose of select
those against whom suits for collections
will be brought. They did not finish the
work and meet again to-day.
A morning paper of great prctensions is
seldom correct, especially in sporting mat
tiers. Yesterday it announced that the score
in the benefit game stood for the Mime
apolis and for the Brown Stocking club,
whereas the score actually was for the Min
neapolis and for the Browns.
Edward Young and Mary Fisher, Herbert
Ames and Emma E. Gilbert, Alfred Melin
and Kersti Hokaman, Clifford L. Anderson
and Cora Van Dyke, N. F. Warner and
Anna Huskins, Frank W. Cook and o. Jean
nette Drew, John B. Hoffman and Maggie
Dewelle yesterday obtained marriage
licenses.
Officer Daily was called yesterday to a
house on Sixth avenue north. between
Washington and Sixth avenues north. where
man was beating his wife. Both were
drunk and were arrested. AS the officer did
not witness the assault and did not summon
the neighborhood as witnesses the court
ordered the case dismissed.
Superintendent Van Duzee says that the
late rains nave proved to the satisfaction oil
everybody, and 10 the sorrow of many, the in
adequacy Of the sewer on Washington ave-
nue.. Every manhole was choked up, aDC
hundreds Of cellars were flooded. Some ac
ton is To be taken at once to divert q portion
of the Washington avenue drainage to other
sewers.
The annual meeting of the Minneapolis
Woman Suffrage association will occur at !
p. IN. Friday, September ~, at the new
church, corner Of Fifth avenue south and
Ninth street. Officers for the ensuing yeal
will be elected and important business mat
tiers attended to. An interesting paper will be-
presented on ''Woman in Tradition and Lit
erature," and another entitled, ''An Index
of the Future" Friends and strangers are
invited.
The sensational ''scoop'' in a morning
paper yesterday about colored empoye O.
the West hotel laundry having stolen con
siderable property from guests of the house
was the natural result of a cold day for new
superinduced by the meeting of credIlou
reporter and "never sleepn dete ctive
When the case was investigated there wa
not enough in it to warrant the negro's ar
raignment on any cause and he was released
from custody.
d. P. Bloomer, the injured travelling man
will be taken to New York to-day. His min,
is evidently shattered, and he can't be in
duccd to talk concerning the manner il
which he received his wounds ON his head
evidently having very little remem beran C
OF the occurrence. Before he goes he vii
be taken to room 81, at the Nicollet, and al
effort will be made to have him explain
whether he was assaulted or inflicted tn
wounds himself.
L. P. Bloomer, the travelling man who wa
so mysteriously injured at the Ncollet hous
recently, left yesterday for New York accom-
panied by his wife and Henry Vogel. Bloome
it will be remembered was found in his bed
room one morning unconscious, with mum
Der of severe scalp wound, evidently in1icte
by u coupling pin. AS no noise was heard
and as it would have been nearly impossi
bic for parties to have assaulted him withou
attracting attention, there being also an en-
tire absence of any cause for such an assault
the theory is generally entertained that h
inflicted the wounds himself while in de
lerium resulting from heavy drinking. In
quiries have never developed ally informa
ton from Bloomer, and the affair may con
tinue to remain mystery.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Min
neapolis district Methodist conference yes
terday at the Hennepin avenue church, tn
following officers were elected: Rev. r
Forbes, First church, Minneapolis; j. F
Wagner, Centenary church, Minneapolis
DR.. A. c. Williams, Hennepin avenu
church, Rev. Follensbee, Delano, Mimi
Rev. NJ. B. Smith, Brooklyn Centre, Mimi.
Rev. c. A. VanAnda, Franklin avenu
church, Minneapolis; Rev. j. B. Starkey
Thirteenth avenue church, Minneapolis; Rev
j. Door, Anoka, Mimi; Rev. j. NJ. Bull
Foss church, Minneapolis; Rev. II. G. Bill
bic, Sank Centre, Mimi; Rev. j. G. Teter
Simpson church, Minneapolis; Rev. D. Nor
gan, Taylor street and Twenty-fourth stree
churches, Minneapolis; Rev. Terwilligel
Brainerd, Minnesota