St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
MIN NEApoL1s GLoBULEs.

driving on suspension bridge.
There will be special meeting Of the press
CLUB this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The delinquent tax cases will be set for
trial in the district court Monday.
Yesterday was the first day in year that
the central station had no prisoner.
Criminal business in the police court indi-
Gates that the crooks are still lying very low.
A special term calendar of thirty-niue
cases was yesterday disposed OF in the district
court
The Figaro restaurant at PSI Second
avenue south sets up delectable Sunday
dinner.
John Schultz pleaded guilty to the charge
of disorderly conduct yesterday and paid a
fine in sl250.
Mime. Jananschek will give reception at
her private car in this city on Monday from
1880 to 4:30 p. m.
One week from tomorrow will occur the
Burns banquet at the Harmonic hall. The
invitations are out
The work in building the North side tunnel
progresses at the rate Of fifteen feet per day.
Some zoo feet have been completed.
Sixteen warranty deeds were yesterday
filed with the register Of deeds, the consider
alton Of which amounts to S3l 900.
Nelson Williams, superintendent Of the
poor, states that his department Of the city IS
over run By paupers from various parts OF
the state.
The remains Of the late V. S. Ireys arrived
yesterday in charge of Thomas Lowry, and
were taken directly to Lakewood cemetery
for interment
a large delegation representing the W. c.
Z. unions of the city calle1 on Hon. John Z.
st. John at the parlors Of the National hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The Swedish and American Reform clubs
will hold a union meeting on Sunday at
O'Clock p. u. at Market hall, to be addressed
by ex-Gov. st. John.
George L. Levi lost pocket book at the
West. The book contained over $500, but it
fell in honest hands and was yesterday re-
turned to the owner by the clerk.
H. r. Lamoreaux, the saloonkeeper at 4O5
Nicollet avenue, yesterday afternoon while
skating at the Crocker roller rink, fen, break
ing his leg. The fracture is a serious one.
The trustees of the pnblic schools held
meetings at the high school building yester-
day. After lengthy discussion of the ques-
ton by Prof. TousIey, 1t was voted 10 hold
no recess during the winter months here
after.
Tho Trades and Labor assembly win ask
the legislature to pass a bill providing for the
organization of bureau Of labor statistics.
They viii also solicit contributions of
clothing and money for the Hooking valley
miners.
James Smith and Basteh Studncka, A. II.
Goss and Carrie f. Woodward, Chas. r. Cook
and Martha E. Gunther. john .. Vebenstad
and Sarah Halyorsen, Richard Detreville and
Kate A. Worthington, yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Fred Overlook was yesterday held 10 the
grand jury for stealing lap robes, he having
waived an examination in the municipal
court yesterday. Young Overlook is charged
with upwards of a score Of desperate footpad
deeds IN this city and st. Paul.
Henry Wilson's saloon at the corner Of
Twenty-ffth street and Nicolct avenue, was
partially destroyed by fire last night. The
building was owned 10y Frank Dick, who lost
about $3.50, while Wilson probably lost
500. The whole was covered by insurance.
Hans Gunderson, Scandinavian en-
ployed 10y Beede Il Bray, as lumberman, was
recently killed by a falling tree while at work
in the pineries, about fifty miles west Of
Aitkin on the Tamarac river. The deceased
was single and lived on the East side. The
remains will be brought TO this city for
burial.
The members OF Volunteer Hose company
No. /, OF the Minneapolis fire department
met last night to make arrangements for
their annual banquet. +. $. Mcdonald,
Wiun Bracket and J. c. Scallou were ap-
pointed a committee 20 make all arrange
ments, and the event will be celebrated on
the evening Of Jan. "a.
d.. Phillips explains that the report az the
troubles IN the Minneapolis school Of physi-
clans and surgeons was grossly exaggerated.
Trouble occurred leading to the suspension
of a student for intoTcation but the alleged
fight was 'wsr of worls,n only. The ex-
element incident thereto has subsidized and
the institution continues its work as tranquil
Ms "A bright summer day.
Capt d. NJ. McCraney, Of the East side
police station, has invented a mechanical
continuance which works on the principle OF
q huge clock, and which machine Is designed
70 furnish motive power for running light
machinery. The cost win DC small, and the
expense Of keeping the same,iu order almost
nothing. Il can be wound up In the morn
ing aud viii run all day. Machlnists aud
experts pronounce the invention a great
success.
John Mcclellan, guardian al liysrs OF Daniel
Mcclellan, an infant, yesterday commenced
suit against the 81. Paul & Northern Pacific
Railway company upon the following
grounds: The defendants are owners OF lots
and ., block %, original plat of Minncapo-
lie, ia u thickly populated portion Of the city,
which are enclosed sud unoccupied. During
March, 1854 the plaintiffs wari while cross
ing the property fell into deep well and Was
precipitated TO the bottom, distance Of nifty
feet Both OF the ehild's legs were broken,
and he received other severe and dangerous
injuries, whereupou $500 damages are
asked.
The FIRST quarterly meeting for the present
wear OF the Minneapolis branch 81 The We
mems Foreign Missionary society wiz be
held in the Franklin avenue NJ. L. church
next Wednesday. The following is the pro-
gramme: $3.50, devotional exercises, led hy
Mrs. John Douglas; 10 =. N. to IL, meeting
OF the executive committee; . ?. IN, aevo-
tiousl exercises led oy the president n the
branch, Mrs. Emily II. Miller; . 80. reports
Of conference secretaries, followed by paper
on japan, by Miss +. TAYLOR; q report %
general executive committee meeting 10 Bal
umore, by Mrs Mud, and reading o. mis-
Sionsry letters.
Chas- P. Crsver. who Is forty-three wears