St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-14
MINNEApoLIs GLoBULEs

The county commissioners yesterday voted
to allow C. w. Smith, superintendent of the
county schools, deputy as provided by law.
Mr.. Smith will name for his deputy Bayard
Shaver of Minnetonka, a young man who
has taught school number of years in the
county and enjoys an excellent reputation.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs will
play game of lacrosse in the Washington
avenue rink this evening.
The work of taking the census will COM
mence May 1, for which preparations are be-
ing made.
The Hennepin county schools opened yes
terday for the spring term of twelve weeks.
Thomas W. Keene and company left yes
terday for Saltwater.
Some S23, 900 has been pledged toward the
erection of the new Unitarian church, which
is to combine church and club house.
The Sons of Maine will hold regular
meeting in Curtiss hall this evening. Hon.
W D. Was5urn will be present and deliver a
formal address.
The Crusaders T. A. society will hold its
regular meeting this evening in Catholic
association hall.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the new city
council will assemble in the council chamber
in the city hall. The newly elected officers
will take the oath of Office aud at once enter
upon the performance of their duties. Mayor
Pillsbury will deliver his annual message
when the council will proceed to elect officers
within its power
little boy whose parents reside on the
East side is reported to have fallen into the
river last evening and drowned.
A boy about years old yesterday afternoon
climbed into buggy belonging to a man
named Lewis. which was standingin front of
the ''Dandy'' saloon at the corner of Fourth
street and Riverside avenue, and drove off.
He was found by the police last evening
driving on Nicollet avenue and taken to the
lookup, where ne remained all night, not
being able to tell where he lived. He gave
his name as Godfred Olson.
Mrs. Mary A. Hawks, an old resident of
Richfield, died suddenly yesterday, aged IS
years. The funeral takes place to-day from
the grange hall at that place.
Dennis Coakley, employed at til Anchor
mill, had two fingers of his right hand taken
off by machinery yesterday.
Internal Revenue Collector Clark has sent
out 1000 tax notifications, and has made
the same at Hush's bank. After May 3, so
per cent. is adeed to the taxes that are delih-
quent.
Over six hundred people attended the first
grand concert at the Washington rink last
evening, and the enthusiasm knew no
bounds at the sue cess of the innovation
DAM and Seibert's orchestra of thirty pieces
executed program of six numbers, which
alternated with skating after each selection
for fifteen minutes. A. D. Laird's cornet
solo was encored, and the applause which
greeted the efforts of the orchestra testified
abundantly to the appreciation of the au
dience.
The Croker rink last night gave benefit
for the Unitarian church. The attendance
was large and quite a sum was realized.
Among other attractions all the ladies skated
alone and the masculines voted for the most
graceful skater. Mrs. Fred May received
40 votes and Miss Eta Kinsley "a. Mrs.
Fred May received the silk crazy quilt which
was the prize.
The Evening Journal was issued from its
new location last evening i'll the Tribune
building, and celebrated the event by COM
ing out in new dress and stylish makeup.
The paper was printed upon the new Hoe
web perfecting press.