St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Yesterday was pay day at the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot, and it made
matters lively.
Lewis Martin is under arrest at the in
stance of the health officer, upon charge of
maintaining a nuisance.
boy stole can of oysters and the patrol
wagon went out to Lake street last night and
brought him to the central station.
Yesterday the difficulty between the glass
blowers and their employers was satisfactorily
settled, and the men return to work to-day.
The w. T. G. U. Bible reading will be led
by Mrs. Miller at the Friends church, corner
of Eight street and Hennepin avenue this
afternoon.
Three men came up from Red Wing last
evening but they failed to identify positively
the Scandinavian in custody charged with
highway robbery.
A plat was yesterday filed with the register
of deeds of Veazie addition, lying between
Portland and Park avenues on Thirty-sixth
street, containing IA lots.
Joseph Archambaul the lad who stole $50
in money from his father, and who was ar
yesterday sentenced to the reform school.
The sneak thief who climbed over the
transom and got into A. Bachner's room and
stole large number of articles of value, be-
sides sum of money, was arrested yester
day.
The frescoing of the dining room at the
West hotel was finished yesterday and the
scafrolding will be taken down to-day, so that
the room can be used for the legislative ban
quet Saturday night.
George c. Robinson's law Office On Wash
ington avenue was entered by a sneak thief
yesterday during the absence of all the oc-
cupants, and two watches and 81 in money
was the booty he secured.
Officer Forskon yesterday arrested a man
whom he found carrying fur robe around
wrapped up in an old coat The presump-
ton is that the robe was stolen, as the man
tried to sell it at the pawnshops.
A warranty deed, executed by John r.
Wolcott to B. D. Sprague of Rushford, which
transfers 145 lots in Prospect park, fifth divi-
sion revised, consideration S139, 900, was
yesterday recorded in the Office of the regis
ter of deeds.
Maj. Hale, of the board of education
pronounces himself as in favor of adopting
the system of building ten-room, instead of
eight-room school buildings, as has been the
custom up to the present time. He thinks
the initiatory movement should be made in
building the Central Park school.
Sneak thieves have been playing sad havoc
with offices about town during the day time.
The detectives obtained only slight clue,
but worked it diligently until young man
was arrested yesterday. Stolen property was
found on his person, and it is thought that
his guilt can easily be established.
The Centenary Chautauqua circle held a
meeting last evening at Mrs. William Harri-
sons residence. corner of Second avenue
south aud Eighth street. Essays were read
by Robert Mckinney and B. Beveridge, and
other exercises commemorative of the poet
Longfellow were held, including a number of
vocal selections, rectations, etc.
Metropolitan Legion No. s, Select Knights,
A. o. U. w, is new lodge just constituted,
with the following officers: S. c., A III.
Alden; V. c., William Smiley; 1t. c., D.
w. Egan R., L. A. Merrick; r. T., E. D.
Blodgett; T., C. NJ. Larouay; NJ, C. A, Clau-
son; c., F. w. Lauderdale; S. B., w. c.
Miller; j. W., H. N Leighton; s. w, w. G.
Miller; e., J. II. Leighton.
On Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock W. L.
Bigelow of Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Ella c.
Morrison, widow of the late George Morrison,
were quietly married by Rev. Dr. futile, at
the home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. George
Bicknell, No. POS Seventh street south. After
the ceremony wedding banquet was served
to twelve people. The bridal party left on
the S o'clock train for Boston, where they
will reside for the present. The groom is Il
prominent Eastern manufacturer doing
business in Philadelphia.