St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays DaQk clGarlQSS amounted TO
1922, 396.40,
Jack Fay is the first of the new patrolmen
who came out in full dress uniform.
An lncipient blaze at the Market house
ccasioned fire alarm yesterday morning.
A large number of saloonkeepers have
taken out their bonds, although but q few
have taken out their licenses
The dime museum is drawing fair houses
with its bill. Next week Mile Christine, the
two-headed woman, will be the attraction.
The relatives of Frank GanniSh, one of the
men killed by the fall of the Bracket build
ing, arrived from Howard Lake yesterday.
FL. B. Sherman of the Nicollet house, has
taden the management OF Hotel Lafay ette
the contract for which he signed last night
Not few bets have been made on the
result of the liquor license. That is to say,
wagers are made that the amount will be re-
duced to $3.50.
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce Of Dakota, stating that
he will be present to deliver the address at
Layman's cemetery on Decoration Day.
The "Mikado," as sung by the Chicago
company, entirely pleased good audience at
the Grand last evening. 1t will be given to
the end Of the week, with Saturday matt
nee
John Simonds and John Carlson, the two
men whose skulls were fractured at the
Bracket building and whose death was ex-
pected at any moment yesterday, are Still
alive. The others are resting easily.
P. Fl. Gunke, the attorney, yesterday got
verdict Of $780, less $157 already paid, against
l.. W. Pruas. The suit was brought to re-
cover $1,000 fees alleged to be due in a mill
ing patent suit which was never tried.
The executive committee of the exposition
directors has appointed Col. Louis B. Hub
bard general m saager. He left last evening
for Chicago, to return the first of next week.
of his duties.
The inquest over the remains of S. B. Chase
closed yesterday with a unanimous verdict
that the deceased came to his death by acct
dental drowning. The Mutual Life Insurance
company has forwarded to the widow check
for the amount of the policy on her husbands
life.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: G. f. Morris and Dellie Curry,
George Gilbert and Hulda Hanson, Charles
Overlook and Bertha Nilsson, Henry Smith
and Francisco Friday, F. A. Burdick and
Alice l.. Purcival, Claus Nicholson and Clara
Anderson.
A. M. Clerihew, D. A. Macarthur, P. L.
Simpson, Dr. Charles Simpson, John Fergu-
son, A. AbercrOmby, Adam Hannah, Hector
Baxter, W. K. Smith, John Mooney and J. G.
Shaw have been appointed as committee of
arrangements for the annual picnic Of the
CALIFORNIAN society.
John Kirk, a farmer living five miles above
Henderson, MIMI, was yesterday arraigned
in the municipal court upon the charge of
purloining pocketbook containing SIS, be-
longing to Homer Hoyt, from the counter Of
the First National bank. He pleaded not
guilty, and his hearing was set for to-day.
The appraisers in the matter Of estimating
the value of the lands to be used in the Lake
Calhoun park way, were in session at the city
hall yesterday. After looking over the claims
OF several property owners, an adjournment
was had until May 19. owing to the absence
from the city Of one of the property owners
Several attempts at burglary have been re-
ported to the police by residents Of First
street north in the vicinity Of Walkers lum-
Der yards. Harvey Lewis Of the firm of E.
B. Lewis & Co., awoke to find burglar
equipped with dark lantern and revolver
entering his window, but the intruder was
frightened off.
Coroner Hill yesterday morning resumed
the inquest on the body Of Sylvester B. Chase
drowned in Lake Calhoun on Sunday There
was not scintilla of evidence to show the
drowning was other than accidental, and a
verdict to that effect was promptly rendered
The insurance companies profess themselves
entirely satisfied.
Last evening a very enjoyable entertain
ment was given at the East side roller rink,
for the benefit of Dudley Chase post. 1t con-
sisted of a stereopticon exhibition of war
actual photographs taken by the war depart
ment, and are remarkably vivid. The enter
tainment will be repeated tonight.
President A. B. Chamberlain and Secretary
S. S. Kilvington, W. A. Dolliver. Lon Eeolb.
]. J. Joyslin and Frank Griggla of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Rod and Gun club left
yesterday afternoon On a fishing excursion to
Big Stone lake, The following invited guests
accompanied them J. r. Hef1in, DR.. J. r.
Freeman, D. E. Allen, c. G. Strock, w. A.
Miller, Will Bowen and Mr.. Williams.
The council committee on streets, grades
and additions yesterday decided to recon-
mend the adoption Of Franklin Heights addi-
ton, o tract Of lSGd lying between James and
Irving avenues and Thirty-fourth and Thirty
sixth avenues south; they also faverably con-
sidered the application for the adoption of
the plat Of the subdivision Of lots 5, 6, and
s. block Ia, Cobb addition to st. Anthony.
At a meeting OF the trustees Of the First
Congregational church last evening it was
decided to rent University rink, on Twelfth
street south, and use it as q place of tenn
porary worship anti the new church ban be
built. This place can be secured for $500.
It was decided that when the church is re-
built to put it up further south, somewhere
between Fifth and Ninth avenues It was
also decided to limit the cost to SIS, 900.
The cost of opening boulevard along the
shore of Lake Calhoun has been assessed at
$4,000, and an opportunity was yesterday
given for property owners to testify as to the
value of land to be taken before the apprais-
ers appointed to assess damages. Several
parties testified that the property fronting
directly upon the lake is worth double inside
property. George Warren testified that the
strip of land. IS feet wide and 1000 fee. long.
which is to be included in the boulevard, is
NAsth $1,000.