St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

| sene oil Saturday. is now at ST. Barnahas
hospital where she is expected to recover
Judge Lochress has issued an Injunction
restraining Louisa K. Gurbach from enforc-
ing the payment of Judgment of A. Holt of
S22S.
A small blaze at the corner of Tenth street
and Nicollet avenue called out the depart
ment yesterday morning. No damage was
done.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
| D. W. Ham and Minnie Godfrey, Reinhard
| Slske and Bertha Lutke, Andrew Lund and
Christine Anderson.
| B. F. Nelson has in his possession letters
giving accounts of the depredations of lumber
thieves up and down the river. He will lay
the matter before the Lumberman's Ey-
change.
The city dog catcher made way with DR..
George La Paulle's little dog MoXie before it
had been in the pound twelve hours, as pro-
vided by law, and the doctor swearS he will
b egin civil proceedings.
Thomas Russell, East side bart ender
was yesterday arraigned in the municipal
court for assault with dangerous weapon
u pom Charles Tumquist. He gave bonds in
$500 for his appearance Aug. 3.
Alto o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Lu-
cinda Babbitt. who WAS so terribly burned
Tuesday by the explosion of gasoline stove
died from her injuries. Just when the fune-
raj will be has not been decided upon.
1.-THE Pavements of Paris,'' commencing
tonight will be played the remainder of the
week at the Pence opera house, instead of
"My Partner The play was substituted in
reply to many letters received by the man
agement.
L. W. Capro n found draft for ST, 995 SO in
favor of Hill Hosmer s. Co., on the street
yesterday, an d carried it to Mr.. Hills resi-
dence and ret urned it, He says he did not
expect much of reward, but when Mr. Hill
DIR bor1l<
it took his bre ath away.
The Northwe stern Miller thinks its predic-
ton of good crop in the Minneapolis belt
will be verified. 1t puts the flour output last
week at ISL 900 barrels, against 145,SOO the
preceding week, and Al, 440 for the same time
last year. The demand for flour is better
but prices are lower. Exports are on the in
crease. that for the week ending July "a
having been $4,000.
The business men of Minneapolis are not
greatly alarmed at the statements of morn
ing paper to the effect that the city is filled
with thieves. One of the prominent jewellers
Of Nicollet avenue went home last night leay-
ing the front door of his establishment wide
open. He was found andsconvinced that he
had better lock it, for appearances sake if
nothing else,
Bishop Brown of the A. NJ. E. church will
| be in Minneapolis soon, and will investigate
| the Plummer-Lewis trouble. Rev. M. Plum
church. The colored people have given up
| the idea of securing the church on the cor
| ner of Fifth street and Fourth avenue south,
! and are looking for another location. It will
| probably be out on Eighteenth street.
| Yesterday afternoon the council committee
on water works listened to a long argument
over the proposed laying of water main in
| Maple place, on Nicollet Island F. S. Girls
| void demanding postponement of the i'm
! provement until legislative action can be OBJ
| tanned. After about two hours of steady
| talking the committee decided to postpone
| further consideration of the matter until the
views of the city attorney and engineer can
| be obtained upon the more important points
| involved. Aid Stoft raised some objection
| to the location of a new pumping station as
| far south as Twentieth avenue north, and
Chairman Barrows called up late commune
| cation from Chief Stetson of the fire depart
ment, suggesting that tweuty-three more
miles of water main should be laid in order to
provide adequate fire protection for all parts
| of the city. In view of the Importance of
| this and other matters, brought to the atten-
| ton of the committee. an adjournment was
| taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the
new lines recommended by the engineer Will
| be carefully examined