St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
M1NNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.

The real estate transfers fled yesterday ag-
gregated $93,306.
Mr.. French lectured in the Church of the
Redeemer last evening.
A Democratic mass meeting will be held
this evening at Market hail.
Geo. N. Morgan post, G. A. R., held an in
teresting meeting last night.
Republican caucuses will be held this even
ing in the First and Second wards.
There are twenty-five cases on the special
term calendar to be heard to-day in the dis
trict court.
It is estimated that there has been over
$4,000 tons of ice harvested at Lake Mime
tonka this winter.
Upto the present writing his friends have
still been unable to trace the whereabouts OF
Joseph P Harris, the missing miller.
c. W. Lee will be given hearing in the
municipal court tomorrow, upon the charge
of threatening to shoot John Thurman.
St. David's day will be celebrated this
evening at the Welsh church by a compet-
tive literary and musical entertainment.
A meeting Of the committee on claims of
the board of county commissioners will be
held this forenoon in the court house build
ing.
John E. Plauff has been held to await the
action of the grand jury upon the charge Of
bastardy, brought at the instance of Sarah
Maitland.
The police committee from the city coun-
ell held another star chamber session yester-
day, but it is barely possible the matter will
soon be made public.
John Campbell, a hickman, will be tried in
the municipal court to-day, upon the charge
of over-charging Mary Cakes FIR transporta-
ton, SO violating the city ordinance.
Licenses to wed were yesterday issued to
the following couples: Ole Iverson and
Julia Olson; Lewis Swanson and Anna Mel
son; Andrew Koncar and Susanna Kotus-
cak.
The examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the Annapolis Naval academy will oc-
cur at the Nicoet house, at 9 80 o'clock this
morning. All must be above the age of
fourteen years.
The jury in the case Of Fred G. Hahn vs.
Geo. McMullen gave a verdict yesterday for
the plaintitfin $3.50 damages, for injuries re-
ceived from being struck on the head by a
rock during the excavation at the site OF the
Union depot near suspension bridge.
1t seems that the Republican organs, which
have with their customary gall taken upon
themselves the duty of managing the Demo
cratic campaign, announce that the Demo-
cratic mass meeting to be held in Market
hall this evening is an anti-Ames affair.
The supervising architect will on March IS
advertise for the brick and stone work for
the new public building at Minneapolis The
contract will he for building two stories
high to which an additional story can be add
ed if desired.
The Norwegians of this city are jubilant
over the impeachment and conviction of
Prime Minister Christian August Selmer, of
the disunited kingdom of Norway and
Sweden. For advising King Oscar to veto the
popular amendments to the constitution he
was impeached, removed from office and
sentenced to pay So, 600 costs.
The stationery engineers have elected the
following officers: j. G. Lacy, president;
II. G. Pierce, vice-president; N c. Boyd, re-
cording secretary; W. NJ. Sage, financial Sec
rotary; g. L. johnson, corresponding secre-
toAJ } w. L NihhlCy1 1lcdSulcE, W .. 0eG-
chell, conductor; W. Mcmillan, door-keeper;
John Norton, past president; G.. W. Cook,
chaplain.
The agent for the Baird & Dillon publish
ing house the Lake Side building, Chicago,
was robbed on Franklin avenue the other
night by foot pads of S1S.75. The Young
man reported the matter to the police, but
the latter have thus far been unable to bring
i. IL - Z
mite description to lead to their identifca-
ton and capture.
There has recently been commenced the
construction of the largest elevator in the
state of Minnesota under the supervision of
Mr.. NJ. H. Cloutier, next to elevator GAP on
Western avenue with capacity of 1850, 900
bushels. Mr.. Cloutier has come here recently
from Milwaukee and has built several elevators
for the Milwaukee road, and also one at the
Union stockyards.