St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato ofic,
September 81.
MGnkdtO Dots.

4
The ball at the Opera Roller rink Friday night
was shiny attended:
The Free Press says Jos. May, of Mcpherson,
is to begin the erection of dwelling in this city.
The Cleveland and Hendricks phalanx held its
meeting Friday night a small attendance being
present.
j. H. Ray. ESQ.,. cashier of the Merchants
National bank, of Minneapolis. was in the city
Saturday shaking hands with his many friends.
Hon. Daniel Buck, of Mankato. will deliver an
address before the Blue Earth Valley Stock asso-
Citations at the grounds in Pleasant Mound. The
exhibit OF stock promises to be fine one.
Work on the new Catholic church in this city
is proceeding at good rate, and the building
when completed, will be an imposing structure
and one that Mankato can well be proud of.
tits queer act in the Democrats eecting
Republican to a Democratic county convention.
We understand that Thos Bohan, one of the Third
ward delegates, is supporter of Blaine and
Republican.
Mrs. Evan Parry returned on Saturday from
Wales, where she has been spending three
months at the scene of her childhood. She en-
| Joyed her trip and reports things much changed
| in her native land.
Mr.. Chas NJ. Marsh has purchased Sheriff
Monks residence, on State street, for a consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000. This is a very desirable prop
| erty and the question is whether Charley in
tends to occupy it himself or not.
The engineers of the projected Cannon Valley
railroad went to st. Paul Saturday to lay in
supply Of clothing and other necessaries for
winters siege. They will return on Tuesday
next, when they will 60 into camp near South
| Bend.
Miss Anna Williams, of Judson township, in
| aftemDtinC IN aiipht from q WAGON in front of
Mr.. Thomas grocery store fell and cut her
! head in striking the street. She was helped to
DIR. Warner's office and the not serious injury
dressed.
Rev. W. W. Satterlee, of Minneapolis, the
| expounder of prohibition for Minnesota, was in
the city Friday and in the evening addressed an
| audience at the NJ. E. church. The evils of in
| temperance portrayed in his usual style and
the benefit of prohibition put forward in vigor-
Gus manner.
At meeting of the Glenwood Cemetery asso-
citation, held at the Office of c. A. Chapman,
secretary, the resignation of j. P. Christensen,
Esq, was received and accepted, and James
Shoemaker elected in his stead. By the resigna-
| ton of Mr.. Christensen the association loses
of its most active members and an efficient pres
| ident.
The mines from the Normal andy high schools
played their third match game Saturday, and re-
suited in third victory for the Normalites to
the tune of 80 to - But for questionable de-
| cision in the ninth inning when two men were
out the Normals would have been BANKED in
that inning and the score of the Normal boys re-
duced to 81.
Lewis Larson is a citizen who ha lis from near
the Bradley's crossing below the city. When in
town Friday he got joyous. He was upon the
streets, got rather vigorous, was run in by the
police, sobered off and came up smiling before
Judge Porter Saturday, He paid a fine OF So
and costs, received lecture from hizzoner and
was discharged.
Mr.. Shafer, the father of Mrs. F. Dittman,
Mrs. S. B. Martin and Mrs. j. w. Hoerr, died on
Thursday and was buried Saturday. The SER
vices were held at the Catholic church, and the
funeral procession of the largest for
some time. Mr.. Shafer was one of Blue Earth
county's Oldest settlers, and his death is mourned
by all who know him.