St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

There were eight men arraigned yester-
day for getting drunk.
The grand ball of the Irish National
league will occur this evening at Window
hall.
The colored mission school at 10 Wash
ngton avenue south picnicked at Lake Har-
riet yesterday.
The sheriff came down from Anoka yes
terday and took back the man, Frank New
ton, who was wanted in Anoka for stealing
a harness.
Col. NJ. W. Glenn has received the con-
tract for furnishing the iron work for the
new Northern Pacific bridge across the
river, near the brewery.
The extension of the Chicago avenue
street car line has been completed TO Lake
street, and cars were run over the line for
the first time yesterday.
The board of directors of the Catholic
Orphan asylum will meet this evening at
the residence of Father McGolrick, for the
transaction of important business.
George Welles. the man arrested for shop
lifting, as stated in yesterdays GLOBE, was
held TO the grand jury, and in default of
bonds in the sum of $500 he was remanded.
The tenth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terrill was celebrated
Wednesday evening at their residence. The
presents of tinware were numerous and
unique.
The st. John Benevolent society of st.
Elizabeth church gives picnic at South
Side park Saturday. The procession will
start from the church at a. M, escorted
| by Brooks military band, which furnishes
the music for the day.
LOttie Alstead, a Seventeen-year-Old-gi
has been arrested at the instance of her
parents for keeping laSciviouS company.
She has served six months in the Good
Shepherd in st. Paul for the same oifense
Mrs. Walker is investigating the case, and
will doubtless take charge of the girl.
Thomas II. Frink, the agent who is
charged with embeZzling from his employ
ers, IL. f. Lillibridge IL Co., was arraigned
yesterday. He filed a bond in the sum of
$500 to appear July 10 for preliminary
examination. 1t is thought that differences
will be adjusted without furthnr recourse
to the law.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Gates, the wife of
a stOnecutter living at No. 1912 Fourteenth
avenue south, is guilty of the most bar
oarouS treatment of her StepSOn. On We'd
nesday, it is charged. she hung him from a
SSSOAh otoAs WAllNlON ny iOpc
his wrists, and when cut down was almost
unconscious.
The operative millers of Minneapolis are
requested to meet at Market hall on Mon
day evening, July 6, at 1880, to consider the
question of organizing an operative millers'
association. The principal object in view
Is to promote social intercourse and to
transact such business as may properly come
before the meeting. A full attendance is
desired.
NJ. j. HOlScher and Catherine E. Hirt.
Charles G.. Mcdaniel and Ida Travis, C. G.
Johnson and Ellen Jonas. Charles Swan
and Minnie Holster, John Klein and Lizzie
Berches, William Ferge and Bertha L.
Reeve, Peter Orr and Laura Coleman, John
Lund and Louisa Anderson. o. II. Lem
and Christina Erickson yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Another regatta was had at Lake Cal
hOun yesterday, but the wind was so light
| that it became floating race. almost The
entries were Racquette, Blaekbird, Kittie
| Clyde, Peerless and Bessie Belle. The
| light wind favored the Racquette, which
won the last race being a light sloop-rigged
boat, and it won the race with comparative
| ease.