St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

in the municipal court.
The colored people had charity ball at
Market hall last evening.
Rev. J. A. Elliott delivered lecture at
Harrison hall last evening upon 'Men Be
fore ADAM
The standing COMMITTEES of the council met
yesterday afternoon to prepare business for
this evenings meeting.
Bishop Fowler is to address the students
of Hamline university at the chapel, this af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
The French Democratic club meets this
evening at 100 Nicollet avenue. P. P. Sven
son, Anton Grethen and Others will speak.
George McNair has been appointed receiver
of Dayton Bros, OF the st. James hotel, and
and the amount of bonds has been fixed at
$4,000.
Geo. q. Parker and Annie r. Lyons, Chas.
a. White and Mary Hickler, Clarence Jones
and Nellie Drake, yesterday obtained marri-
age licenses.
Adam Butler and Mart, the Hudson wrcst-
Ter, meet tonight at Market hall in collar
aud elbow style. If Butler gets a fall he
wins the match.
Francis Murphy is to address a union
meeting of the South Minneapolis churches,
next Sunday evening, at the Franklin ave-
nue. Presbyterian church.
The complications are such that the Repub-
licans when they call a mass meeting find it
necessary TO have the call signed by hum
dred or so prominent names as a guarantee
OF good faith.
Miss Marion I ,r;,y
this evening at the Woman Suffrage associa-
ton meeting at New Jerusalem church, cor
ncr Of Fifth avenue south and Ninth street.
Admission free. All are invited.
AT the meeting Of the council committee
On railroads large number of property
owners and business men of Nicollet avenue
were on hand to protest against the laying of
street car tracks on that thoroughfare.
The amount Of wheat in store in Mime
apols as posted on 'change yesterday is
1896, 24S bushels, and in St. Paul 200
bushels, making a total of 1,479, AS bushels,
an increase of $50, 709 bushels over last
week.
A. NJ. Woodlands residence on Nicollet
island, was entered late Sunday evening by
burglars who stole pocket book containing
$40 Mr.. Woodland pursued one man and
discharged his revolver at him several times
without effect.
W. w. Wright, assault with a dangerous
weapon; D. W. Paingen, charged with as
sault aud battery by Albert Butt; Andrew
Anderson, larceny, will have their examina-
tons before Judge Baily in the municipal
court this morning.
horse belonging to Jake Dreir, standing
In Of
avenue, yesterday, took fright and ran across
the street onto the sidewalk in front of
Winecke 81 Doerr's where 1t was captured.
Considerable excitement was caused but
little damage.
The returns from Ohio will be received at
Harrison hall tonight. An effort is being
made to have them given to the public at the
corner of Hennepin and Washington and
Hennepin avenues through the medium of q
magic lantern. The interest is intense, and
the latter scheme would prove very popular
AT the meeting of the city PASTORS yester-
day committee from the Woman's Tenn
pcrance Union appeared to consult concern
ing the project of procuring the coliseum for
temperance meetings next week to be con-
Quoted by Francis Murphy and son. Owing
10 the small attendance no action was taken.
AT a social gathering in North Minneapo-
lis Sunday night Ole Anderson dropped a
pocket book which was picked up by another
man named Anderson who kept it. The
owner went with an officer to recover it yes
terday and it was Immediately returned.
There was only forty-four dollars in it how
ever, when there should have been sixty
four. So Anderson was arrested. He will
be heard this morning.
Articles were yesterday filed with the regis
ter Of deeds incorporating the st. Johannes
Nepomuck Roman Catholic Benevolent
society, the purpose of which shall be the
supporting of sick or destitute members, or
in case OF death, of supporting their widows
and orphans as much as possible. The ofli-
GERS OF the society are: President, Karl
Joradka; Thos. Safor, vice-president; Albert
Slipka, secretary; Joseph Kokes, treasurer.
About o'clock yesterday morning two
story frame building at 1928 Fourth avenue
south, owned by D. d. Whitney, caught fire
in the kitchen of the restaurant of Thos.
Connolly on the first floor and was partially
burned. The entire stock in the restaurant.
principally confectionery and canned goods,
was destroyed, the loss being $500 is fully
covered by insurance. The damage to the
building amounted to $500, also covered by
insurance.
Two serious accidents occurred at the
burning of Connelly's restaurant, 6,92s
Fourth avenue south. Hosea futile, engin.
eer, and Dell Davidson, pipeman, at steamer
No. 4, were badly burned by gasoline ex
plosion. The former had his left hand and
lace badly scorched and the latter had both
hands, face and one foot badly burned. Mrs
Connolly, wife of the proprietor of thu res
taurant, who was in a delicate condition, wa.
badly frightened, and serious results are ap
pretended.