St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

The Minneapolis press club hold it monthly
meeting to-day.
City school teachers were paid last months
salary yesterday.
The Emerson mission has been opened in
North Minneapolis.
This evening there will be children's SER
vice at the First M. e. church.
The Michael Davitt Land league will meet
at Holy Rosary hall this morning.
Drivers who fail to pick up pieces they
drop in the streets will be arrested.
Until after midnight scavanger wagons will
not be allowed on the streets hereafter.
Tuesday next the Lake Calhoun mission
will go on an excursion to Lake Minnetonka.
Mary Taylor secured a divorce from James
Taylor yesterday on the ground of desertion.
Two of the geese which have ornamented
Central park for so long have been killed by
dogs.
John Mulline was injured near Lake Har-
riet by a team running away Friday. He will
recover.
Jacob Plack of Baltimore returned home
last evening after having visited his son,
William, week.
Sheriff Bracket denies the report of a
morning paper that he was at the glove con-
test Friday night.
Fl. L. Peters on, a plumber, paid $40 yester-
day for making connection with water pipe
without permission.
The concert at the armory last evening
drew an audience that the sitting weather
very greatly limited.
A special meeting of the Operative Millers'
association will be held to-day at noon at the
Northwestern Miller office.
A small fire in the building on the corner
of Sixth avenue north and Second street did
$500 damages yesterday morning.
The place on the police force made vacant
by the dismissal of john Duffy, will be filled
by ex-Oficer James Grattan, it is said.
Edward Cady Of North Minneapolis was ar
rested for permitting his chickens to run at
large. The judge suspended sentence.
What has John NJ. Miller got against the
sheriff? He has just sent in box of stogies.
and it is probable that the health officers will
be notified.
Ralph Whelan, member of the bar of New
York and Illinois, was admitted to practice in
the district court yesterday, on motion Of ex-
Judg e Koon.
The case of W. F. Thompson against the
Pioneer Press, to recover S25, 900 for alleged
libel. will be called in the district court Mon
day morning.
Prof. Charles H. Nor sc gave the second of
his series of organ concerts at Gethsemane
church last evening, A. w. Porter assisting
with two baritone solos.
All Quang, a laundry man at 103 First ave-
nue. south. complained to the police yester-
day that two men entered his place Thursday
evening and robbed him or $780,
John Burl, released from the county jail
Friday, went back yesterday to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, which will investigate
as to whether he stole 81 from Lewis Zein or
not.
No more eases of smallpox have been re-
ported A close watch is being kept on all the
persons exposed, and no spread is feared.
The name of the man now at the pest house
is Gustaveson.
The Lumber exchange was informally
opened last evening, when the workings of
the electric light plant were illustrated to a
large company. The building will be formally
opened about July 1.
Robert f. Hurlbert has assigned to T. G.
Harvey, the cause being an attachment is
sued against him for $4,000 by G. H. Baker.
1t is estimated that his liabilities will amount
to about $4,000, while his assets are double
th at.
Marriage licenses wereoissued yesterday to
George Wierling and Bertha Radintz. Darwin
E. Brooks and Nellie E. Wheeler. Isaac
Grandlund and Britasin Johnson, Martin
Johnson and Sarah Poulson, Charles Spitz-
nagel and Mary Weustoffer.
Yesterday an appeal was filed in the circuit
court by the children of the Leonard Day.
protesting against the admitting of the will to
probate by Judge LELAND. They claim that
Mrs. Day used undue influence in causing her
husband to leave them out.
The body of Charles P. Mason, the Mime
injuries received on the Manitoba road was
last evening sent to Greencastle, Ind, the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Brakemen, of which
he was me mber, furnishing an escort.
All property owners, residents and inter-
ested parties in the Improvement of Chicago.
Fourth and Tenth avenues south, from
Twentieth street to Thirth-fourth street. will
meet at the store, corner of Twenty-nineth
street and Chicago avenue south, on Monday
evening, June II, at T, for the purpose of
organizing an improvement society.
A peculiar accident took place near Lake
Harriet Friday, wherein one man came near
losing his life. An employee of Smith, the
lumberman of North Minneapolis, was driving
a heavy load of boards down the hill, when the
horses became frightened and ran. In irving
to stop them the driver was pulled from his
seat and fell under the horses, one of which
kicked him in the head. He was picked up
and cared for.
The fat womens convention will be the fea-
ture of the Dime museum next week. There
will be delegates from all the states and
program of subjects has been arranged for
discussion, viz: ''The Weather." 1.-THE
Width of Doors" 1.-THE Present Style of
Furniture" "Oleomargarine" and Lean
People, The convention will not be heated, as
the museum will be cooled. The other nov
elites are the Fiji cannbals. On the stage an
entirely new program will be rendered by
speciality artists.
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