St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

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David Winkler was reported improving
last night
The members of A. o. H., No. 2,will meet
on Sunday afternoon.
Sol Smith Russell will appear at the Grand
the last week Of this month
The Journal speaks of Capt. o. G. Merri-
man as Tour next congressman"
The attendance at the Swedish picnic at
Lake Calhc IN yesterday was not large.
Barred doors'' is good. 1t sounds well,
you know, for so called law and order.
The city council will visit the proposed site
Of the new work house this afternoon.
crowd of workmen begun removing the
arch il front of the West hotel yesterday.
Il wxs with considerable surprise that our
psap.e heard of Wednesdays victory by the
Da6es.
Eighteen warranty deeds were filed with
the register Of deeds yesterday amounting to
$50, Ss5.
The Circle Forchette, the new French
Canadian literary society, is in fourishing
condition.
Prof Danz's orchestra will furnish the
muaic for the Sunday evening concerts in the
new A&smonia hall all next winter.
The woman's Suffrage association will hold
a regular monthly meeting at No. 4s South
Eighth stsset at o'clock this afternoon.
3darztsge licsnses were yesterday issued
August Renros and Annetta Thersen;
fE~n& a. Peterson and Sophia Schmidt.
t'hs paving of Hennepin avenue from
F@uTth street to fourteenth street with cedar
Llcsks was completed yesterday afternoon.
James E. Thorn son is one of those noto-
reus wife-beaters. Judge BailY gave him
quarters in the county Jail for thirty days.
The mutual agreement between the differ
eat roads, the fifty cent cut rate to Lake
Minnstonka will be continued until Au-
gust q.
Hennepin avenue is paved with cedar
blocks so far as Fourteenth street. The
granite paving on First street is progressing
rapidly.
The health officer reports that there were
254 deaths during the month of July. A
large per cent. were children who died from
cholera infantum.
The coored boy, Ed Cooper, was yesterday
sent down for twenty days for stealing that
hat. His explanation that he took the wrong
hat by mistake didn't work.
The grading of the motor line to Mime.
haha will be finished next week, and the
laying of the rails begins Monday. Cars.win
be running over the line in two weeks.
N. P. Anderson, the rag picker, stole
some old iron from the yards of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railway. For the
offence he is committed twenty days.
C. B. Collins, engineer at the Coffee house
r.l6ONicollet avenue, was struck by revol
wing bar yesterday and had his hand badly
muti1ated. His thumb was amputated.
Herb. Conner has made rough crayon
sketch of Tony Cantieny, the murderer in
Barnaby & Co.'S window in the Nicollet
house block, but the police ordered its re-
moval.
The board of appraisers appointed to view
the property along Hennepin avenue,
with a view to widing that thoroughfare as
aont6mp plated by the board of park commits
sionwill meet on Saturday.
Bsggageman Deberey's house was de
stroyed by fire recently, and the passengers
and railroad men on the Minneapolis 81 St.
Louis road, running to Lake Minnetonka
have presented him with purse of S53.
Next Sunday the Rev. E. S. Williams will
relate incidents of missionary experience in
Minneapolis at the Congregational church
in Excelsior In the evening he will speak
at the Lake Park Pleasure hall, by the invi-
taton of l. G. Seely.
d. w. Webb, photographer, has finished
up q set of fourteen views taken during the
national encampment. The most notable
and valuable of the set is the group of ex-
prisoners of Libby and Andersonyille. There
are over 100 in the group
A. S. Temple, the handsome general super
intendent of the Telephone company in Min
neapolis, was quietly united in wedlock with
Miss Lucy A. Damon, on Wedn esday night,
Rev DR.. Hutchins officiating. The bride
was formerly manager of the telephone
Office.
j. ]. Crank was fined $3.50 for disorderly
conduct. He then swore out warrant
against A. H. Bore, charging him with as
sault and battery. Bore was arraigned and
his trial was set for August 5th There is ''a
woman in the case" and racy developments
are promised.
The county board of equalization met yes
terdny and heard complaints from the PAYERS
of personal taxes, adjourning to Saturday
when the personal tax business will be closed
The board viii then adjourn to Tuesday,
when the complaints of real estate tax payers
will be heard.
An old man named Gray, who appears to
be on the verge of having 'em, was yester-
discharged by the municipal court upon
consideration that he should return to Roch-
ester where he claims to live. He was taken
10 the Milwaukee depot in the patrol wagon
At $3.50 in the afternoon and shipped.
Miss Alice Cassidy recently arrived from
Hampton, Iowa, and gave the description to
the police of sister whom she had heard
was leading life of shame in this city. As
result officer Burke found the sister, q
''roomer' in one of the business blocks of
the city. The girl had been driven to this
life by want, and will return home with her
sister, it is to be hoped, to lead better life
Plats were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds of Barnholdt's addition lying on
Twenty fifth street between Portland avenue
and Park pluce, containing six lots; Dean S
subdivision of part of lots 3, and 5, block
6S o. D., at the intersection of Fourth street
and Sixth avenue south, containing ten lots !;
c. W. Brannis addition at the intersection
of Chicago avenue and Forty-second street,
containing tifty-two lots.
The following is the first board of officers
of the Minneapolis Glass company: c. P.
Heuseltine, president; II. L. Gordon, vice
president; H. D. Hamhlin, treasurer; r. j.
Mendenhall, secretary; w. D. washburn,