St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Co. B will be inspected this evening.
Bank clearings yesterday were 1924, Sig. S.
About IT'S saloonkeepers have filed their
bonds for licenses.
1.-The Sons of Maine entertainment for to-
ght has been postponed.
1t is estimated that the dog licenses will far
exceed those of any previous year.
The Rev. Frank Bailey of Portland, Me-, is
filling the pulpit of the First Cong regational
church.
The council committee to investigate the
Bracket block disaster will meet tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
change of venue has been taken in the
libel suit of Quinlan vs.. the Pioneer Press,
and Wright county courts will try the case.
County Delegate John P. Fitzgerald, of the
A. o. H, Will represent the Minneapolis di-
vision in the national convention at ST. Paul
to-day.
A meeting of the board OF directors of the
Catholic orphan asylum will be held at Father
McGolrick's residence this evening at 8
o'clock.
The Fifth Ward Prohibition society met last
evening with J. w. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton
avenue. Musical and literary numbers made
up pleasant evening.
Eddie Bayless, son of Capt. Bayless, who
was injured by a brick in the hands of a CON-
panion Friday afternoon. is pronounced out
of danger. No arrests will be made.
The Alaska circle will meet with Mrs. L. H.
Terry, corner Mary place and Eleventh street,
this evening. 1t being the regular monthly
meeting, it is expected that there will be a
large attendance of both members and yisi-
tors.
The following marriage license were issued
yesterday: Carl G. Borglin and Fanny Dewal,
Burt b. Townsend and Mary a. Chamberlain,
Peter Olson and Belle. Erickson, Herman
Grandberg and Amanda Peterson, A. NJ
Bouillard and EXerina Bissonnette.
John Simmons, one of the Bracket block
victims, will be buried this morning at 9
o'clock from the East Side French Catholic
church. The remains will be placed beside
those of James Council, another victim, in
the West Side Catholic cemetery.
sold john" more properly speaking John
Simpson, arrested Saturday by Detective
Quinlan on charge of robbing John john
son OF the Boston restaurant of $3.50, waived
examination in the municipal court yesterday
morning and was held to the grand Jury
under bonds af $500.
u A few days ago pickpocket gently
touched George Rookie, the tugiist,for $50
on Washington avenue South. Yesterday De-
tective Hoy arrested the thief, but as the pro-
fessor was going to leave in the evening for
Coney island. where he is to act as special DO
liceman at Hotel Brighton, he declined to
prosecute him.
Yesterday morning Officers Grace and
Cronin arrested Henry Regain, John Mcneil
and William Rouse of South Minneapolis on
q charge of throwing beer kegs through the
windows of Lundin's saloon, at 1905 Wash
ington avenue south. In the municipal court
Regain was fined $25 and the other two $40
each.
Yesterday the council committee on roads
and bridges listened to the claims of parties
interested in the opening OF Third street,
from Plymouth avenue to Fifteenth avenue
south, but decided upon no action. The same
may be said regarding the opening of Lind
sey avenue, from Nineteenth avenue to
Franklin.
James Garvey, carriage washer at Har-
woods livery stable in the rear of the Cascade
laundry, yesterday struck Jerry Riley, another
employee, on the head with monkey-wrench,
nficting five severe scalp wounds. The
assault is said to have been unprovoked and
unjustif1able. No arrest has been made yet.
A box consigned to the Minnesota Medical
college at the Minneapolis s. St. Louis depot
yesterday created considerable sensation by
reason of an intolerable stencil that created
suspicion as to the nature of its contents. The
police were assured that the box contained a
'stif'' for dissecuing purposes, and allowed it
to be delivered.
A novel plea for not serving on jury was
yesterday morning advanced by juryman,
who evidently thought he would make more
money at something else. When the case
against NJ. Unison, charged with selling liquor
without license, this juryman arose and
asked to be excused, saying that he was
prejudiced against any man who would sell
even glass of beer without license. He
tried hard to induce the lawyer to object to
him, but without avail and he served.