St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS aLoBELErS


The 'tcheese-box' arch is to stand until
the meeting of the /. o. o. F. in September.
The sale of privileges of the grain tables
at the chamber of commerce took place yes
terdav The tables went at good prices and
only four remain unsold.
The horse shoers and blacksmiths, their
to the Dalles of st. Croix, ON Saturday.
Round trip tickets can be had for S1.50.
The Prohibitionists have started St..
Johns campaign club, appointed J. Chuck,
L. Bixby and c. J. West a committee to
further complete the organization of the
club.
The attorneys for Chas. Clark yesterday
moved to dismiss the habeas corpus issued by
Judge Lochren Tuesday aud instead made
application to have bail fixed. The Judge
placed the bail at $500.
James Stanton and Dina Trusty, August
Hedblum and Caroline Johnson, John Olson
and Josephine Olson, Otto Berg and Augusta
Peterson yesterday obtained marriage Ii
censes.
Martin Nyanick. a laborer living at 1929
Sibley street, was yesterday morning severely
injured by the caving in of a sewer embank-
ment on Washington avenue south near Sew
enth avenue.
4 Hungarian workman reported to the
police last night that he was robbed by a
negro last evening in saloon on Washing
ton avenue south, near Seventh avenue, who
grabbed SIS he had in his hand and ran
away
The promotion of Chas. R. Hill, of the po-
lice force, to the post of sergeant will meet
with unanimous approval and will be re-
garded as just recognition of the services of
one Of our most valuable and efficient
officers.
Oscar G. Robinson and Geo. Maskell,
comprising the firm of Robinson 81 Maskell,
proprietors of the carpet beating works, 270S
Lyndale avenue, yesterday made an assign
ment to w. A. ellison. The value of the
property does not exceed $4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson this morning
leaves for St. Peter having in charge a Mrs.
Ness, Swedish lady who lives at 1919 Lake
street. She is violently insane on the sub
ject of religion and was examined and COM
mitted by the probate court yesterday.
The Catholic Building and Loan associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting this even
ing for the election of an attorney. The can
didatcs are j. r. Carrigan and j. T. Byrnes,
the latter being the present incumbent. The
struggle will, it is anticipated, be quite ex-
citing.
Col. McCrory has set Friday, at S:45
sharp, for the excursion rendered Prof.
Birdsel's G. A. r. choir of children. A good
time is expected and many OF the friends
should join the party. Tickets sold for last
Tuesday must be presented ut Proctor line
office and restamped.
II. H. Hodson in the district court sues to
recover $4,000 damages from the Western
Union Telegraph company. The plaintiff
states in his complaint that March % while
employed by the company at Simms, Dakota,
he climbed to the top of telegraph pole
pole, a distance of about twenty-five feet
from the ground, and was attaching wire
to the end of the cross-arm when the arm
broke and he lost his balance and fell to the
ground, receiving injuries TO his limbs from
which he will never recover The plaintiff
claims that the cross-arm had been previously
broken and had been patched together by
the means of nails and was utterly unfit for
the purpose to which it had been applied
wherefore he demands judgement
Articles were filed yesterday with the reg
lister of deeds, Incorporating the Arrow
River Mining and Manuf acturing company.
The capital stock is So, 500, 900 in non-assess-
able shares of SO each. The directors are
w. w. Braden and j. H. Baker of St. Paul,
John Mcclure of Duluth, Samuel Leavitt
and Freeman p, Lane of Minneapolis Art
ices incorporating the society Of ga Tas
Yeshuren" were also flied. The society is
organized for the purpose of worshiping Je-
hovah according to the principles and pre-
cepts of the Jewish religion and in the mode
prescribed by the Jewish orthodox minhag
ii. Goldlelum, A. Alleum, L. Cohen and s.
Gillelson are the names of the incorporators.
The injunction proceeding brought against
the Minneapolis Base Ball association to
stop the games of ball on the block bounded
by Park avenue, Portland avenue and
Seventeenth street has been satisfactorily
settled by stipulations. After Oct. Is, the
defendants are to be perpetually enjoined,
but up to that time the plaintiffs will make
no application for writ of injunction pro-
Eided that the defendants will observe the
following agreement; That the grounds
shall be used for none other than those al
ready advertised; that within ten days after
Oct. 10, the defendants will take down the
fence, buildings, ETC.; that the grounds
shall not be used for any purpose on Sun
days; that sufficiently police protection shall be
provided TO prevent tresspass and injury to
the Premises of the plaintiffs and to prevent
the blockading of the streets about the block.