St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-08

| clothing from 2016 Fourteenth avenue south,
was yesterday bound over to the grand Jury
in S70O bonds, which he failed to give.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
o. Jacob Berg and Carrie 1. Snow, Joseph
Lustig and Stella Brown, Otto E. Mile and
Eta A. Ham, II. j. Friestad and Emma Mel
son, Gustaf Nelson and 1ngabore Olson.
| The following are the officers Of the South
Minneapolis W. G. T. o.: President Mrs.
Lupton: yice-president Mrs. Bushnell; re-
| cording secretary, Mrs. Powell; correspond
| ing secretary, Mrs. Voorhees,; treasurer,
Mrs. Underwood.
s'Henry Kent was the name given by two
railroad toughs arrested by detective Hoy for
assaulting an old German farmer and his
wife near Hopkins station two weeks ago.
| He was arragned in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon, and was bound over to the
grand jury on $1,000 bail.
One of the fremen from Cataract engine
house climbed to the top of the Exposition
/ tower last evening, and one or the boys sig
nailed to him that an alarm had been sent in.
1t took the fireman precisely sixty-one
| seconds to reach the ground, but he will have
| to purchase new pair of trousers before he
| appears i'll society.
Last evening Lieut. John Hoy of the East
: side police found a small box, badly burned,
lying against post i'll the rear OF Farnham
/ L. Lovejoy's lumber mill. An examination
disclosed the box had been filled with powder
and fired, but VIII ether it was done with the
! intention of setting the mill on fire or for
| fun, Mr.. Hay has not yet determined.
| Among some of the street car horses a
virulent type of pink eye and lung fever has
broken out within q few days past, and at
some of the barns there are a number of
very sick horses. But one or two animals
have thus far died, and the veterinary sur
| geon Of the company is of the opinion that
the disease is now practically at an end, for
this season, at least. The last epidemic was
some years ago, when a large number of val
! liable animals died.
The Pence opera house is once more on
solid footing as regards the division of prof
| its, and will continue to run under the for
mer management of Book, Sterling l. Pratt.
The Pence has had most checkered career
/ for years past and has generally been looked
upon as failure for any party to at
tempt to run it as Il theater.
The present management has been
laboring faithfully since April last to make it
Il success, and has succeeded in bringing it
up to paying basis, a division of profits be-
| ing declared for several weeks past. 1.-The
| Bells H. e. Irving'S famous play, will be
| presented tonight and will retain the boards
! for the first half of the week, concluding
with the farce of cousin JOe,' with Fred
| b. Williams in the title role.
| The society of GustavuS Adolphus is ar
| ranging for grand picnic to Carver on the
/ st. Louis road, to be neld Sunday the I'D OF
this month. A special train will leave st.
! Paul from the Northern Pacific railroad
| building at 1880 a. m, and Minneapolis at the
! Minneapolis s. St. Louis depot at s o'clock.
Return tickets will be 81, children so cents.
! The Svea band will furnish music,
and the military branch of the organization
will drill at the picnic grounds. Besides
there will be speeches by Editor Herman
Stockenstrom and Hon. A. F. Nordin, from
| t. Paul; Capt. P. P. Swensen. Andrew Sand.
berg and others. Running races, foot ball
dancing, etc will be arranged at the ground
which has beautiful location at the shores
of the Minnehaha river, close by the city. II
is reported to be one of the largest excursions
ever going from St. Paul or Minneapolis.