St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

yesterday.
A negro last evening fell in an epileptic fit on
Washington avenue.
Over twenty burgaries have been reported
since G a. L. encampment week.
Our citizens were making preparations last
night for visiting the lakes and Minnehaha to-
day.
1t is quite evident that Dr. Ames is ignorant of
more than gambling house run lately III
Minneapolis.
Erisbe Golduce and Ellen Judgeon; F. W.
osterwnol and Lena fletcher, obtained marriage
licenses yesterday.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will hold
weekly meeting in Catholic Association hall at
O'Clock this evening.
The other papers are having lots Of fun trying
to sell the Tribune out, but the good deacon
says he has not sold out yet.
The remains of John Greenng, the old man
who died suddedly at the city lookup, were bur
led in Laymans cemetery yesterday.
The remains OF Albert Olson, the boy run over
over b. the sprinkling cart Thursday, were
buried yesterday i'll Maple Hill cemetery.
The fire yesterday afternoon destroyed Bah
cocks barn on Thirteenth avenue SOUTH near
Ninth street. The loss will aggregate $500.
40. Sloane, street commissioner of the Fifth
ward, was presented with gold watch yesterday
by his street force, in honor of his birthday,
The police last night found little boy,
nephew Of Il blind street pcddler. The boy ran
away some weeks ago and his uncle was obliged
u 20 to New York without him.
The Irish National league will meet this even
Ing at 250 second avenue south for the transac
ton Of important business. All members of the
league arc requested to be in attendance.
Judge Lochren in the district court yesterday,
denied motion for the appointment of a receiver
to make accounting and settlement Of the
business of \. arthur Clark, doing business at
as Nicoilct.
Definitely speaking the sidewalk on the east
side Of Nicollet avenue from Eleventh to Twelfth
streets is in very dilapidated condition and
should ne turned into the repair shops at the
earliest convenience,
The 5O-cent rate to Lake Minnetonka was
adopted during the G. A, r. encamDment, and
which was continued until Thursday last, win be
continued until the 18th at least, because of the
reunion Of the Army Of the Tennessee.
DIR. Sara b. Chase is to give another series OF
lectures to ladies at odd Fellows hall, Third
and Nicollet, commencing at p. IN. Monday
Lectures TO gentlemen also to be given at
Harrison hall commencing on Monday evening.
The Eighth ward prohibition club will give a
free temperance concert to-day, i'll Chestnut's
hall, corner Twenty sixth street and Nicoett
avenue, at 3 80 o clock. The exercises will con-
sis of readings, recitations, songs, etc. All ara
invited.
The members Of the Mudoon quartette were
each presented with gold medal by their Min
neapolis friends ut the Comique last night. The
medals were handsomely engraved and were
handed them on the stage. Will Mock made a
fitting response.
The meeting of the Indianians called to meet
At Ball " MAYORS Office last night, did not ma
.eralize. For some reason or another the
Hoosiers for once, forgot their duty; leverthc-
less meeting will be held, of which due an
nounCement will be made, and d permanent or
ganization affected
The arch at the corner of Washington and
Nicollet avenues will not be RACED until after
the meeting of the "Army of the Tennessee. "
The portraits, by Herbert Conner, of Grant,
Sherman, Thomas and Logan, will be removed to
Hotel Lafayette, however, other portraits
will take their places in the arch.
In the case brought by the state for the collec
ton Of delinquent taxes, County Attorney
Wooley yesterday filed stpulaticns extending
The time for The filing of answers in the suit
against the Minneapolis Railway company to
Nov | in She suit against A. C.. Bode, trustee
to oct. J.; IN the suit against the st. Paul Min
ncapoiis ~ Manitoba Railwar company to Nov /.
Katie Rain, dressmaker, yesterday in the
district court commenced suit for damages against
the Singer Sewing Machine com pany in the sum
Of S2l 900, alleging that the 10th of April last
wagon driven by an cmploye of the company
struck her and knocked her down, inhicting
severe bodily injuries from which she has been
confined to her bed for three months and still
suffers.
The railing around the west end Of the sus
pension bridge and its appro aches furnishes
rest for large number of wayfarers who en-
bruce the opportunity to look down upon the
army of worlimen engaged in bringing the new
union depot TO completion. This TO be magni-
cent structure has reached stage whcl Elm some
1dcacan be formed OF its immensely. 1t will be
an addition to on attractions.
About o'clock last evening Il woman was
struck by passing train on the Manitoba road,
on the East side, between the junction and the
bridge. She was taken TO the college hospital
where her spine was found to be quite severely
injured, and that she had received slight scalp
wound. Her Injuries are likely TO prove serious
The woman is apparently twenty five years old,
aud is unable to speak English.
Frank Noble yesterday in the district court
commenced salt for divorce from his wife Emma
upon the ground that July 20 1888 she CON-
mitted adultery with one Milton Polk at Elka
Nevada, and that since thon he has never lived
with her and neither has forgiven nor coudoned
the ace He also asks the custody of a daughter
nine years old, VIM. 4. Pohamus also asks
for divorce from his wife Laura f., alleging that
she deserted him July -, 1882, and has and is
living in adultery with one Lewis c. Seyegles in