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

The Masonic Mutual Aid association last
evening took in eighty new members.
The foundation of the Masonic temple is
rapidly going on and will soon be ready for
the superstructure.
DR.. A. B. Leonard delivered an interesting
lecture on prohibition at the Hennepin Ave
nue. Methodist church last evening.
The board of park commissioners failed to
get quorum yesterday. An attempt will be
made again Saturday afternoon to that end.
John Wiltse, a telegraph Hneman living at
1916 Fifth street southeast, fell from a pole
on the East side yesterday and was seriously
injured.
Detective Laurence yesterday arrested q
man named Hughes whom Scandinavian
accuses of holding him up on Sixth avenue
north Monday night.
The examination of candidates for admis-
sion to the bar will be held this afternoon at
the court house. A large number are ex-
pected to be present.
The receipts of the Minneapolis postoffice
for the fiscal year ending June 80 amounted
to $206,500, against SlS6,005.67 in 1885. The
receipts for stamps during June were ST.
751.62.
Rev. Thwing has been decided upon by the
advisory committee as the proper man for
minister of of Plymouth church. The matter
will come before the meeting tomorrow
evening.
~ IL. J
nedy fell from the roof of his fathers house
at 1920 Twentieth avenue north yesterday af-
teruoon aud received serious injuries about
the head.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Madeline Dem
eules, mother of q. Demeules, died at the ad-
vanced age of 93 years. The remains will be
buried from St. CloIilde church this morning
at 9 o'clock.
The little child taken to police headquar-
tiers Monday morning by Mrs. C. o. Duplessis
is now at the orphanss home where it will
probably remain The mother has been
found, and she declines to care for the in
FAINT.
John T. Kelly, in his comedy, Senator Nc
Fee" and the RuSsells in their inimitabe
creations are attracting large crowds at the
dime museum. The weather does not seem
to affect the attendance at these double stage
performances.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Franklin G. Holbrook and Amanda E. Cooley,
S. P. Tornquist and Caroline Warner, Grove
A. Gruman and Mamie A. Tuell, Charley An
derson and Ida Smith, Hans j. Johnson and
Minnie Norgen, Fred j. Leonard and May
Raymond.
The Svenska Folkets Tidning to-day issues
an edition of 10000 copies. The paper is
dated 1886, and its reading matter is made to
represent the news of the day 100 years
hence, when Minneapolis is the national cap
ital with a population of 5,000,0 O0 The paper
is profusely illustrated.
Alexander Christie, who pleaded guilty to
manning dog with Ratchet, was yesterday
sentenced to two days in the county Jail by
Judge Young. Herman Lineck for mort
gaging property not his own was sent up for
ten days. Charles H. Clark pleaded guilty to
grand larceny and will do two years and three
months at Saltwater.
While the horsemen from abroad were
packing their traps preparatory to leaving the
state fair grounds the marshal spied Craig,
the man that struck Il man in the Mime
apolis harvester works with a wrench and
pounded him so severely, that he is now
lying between life and death. He attempted
to arrest him. but the man ran. Marshal
Chapel covered him with his gun and the man
stopped and gave himself up. Marshal Chapel
took his man to Minneapolis and turned him
over to the police.
The Head Millers' association last night
i met with nearly every local member in at
tendance It,was voted to accept the invita-
ton of the Manitoba road for a weeks trip
some time in August, and Messrs. N. Walsh,
W. III. Carlton and william Helfrich were ap-
pointed committee to make the necessary
arrangements. The netiproceeds of the an
nnal picnic were $57, which is cutting it very
clasa- Resolutions of thanks To the mill