St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Trades and Labor assembly will meet
tonight.
The new law library is expected to reopen
this week.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$464, 264.43.
The chamber of commerce will adjourn to-
day until Tuesday.
The smallpox patient has been discharged
from the pest house
The closing entertainment of Holy Rosary
school took place last evening.
The directors of the First National bank
declared 5 per cent. dividend yesterday.
The citizens of Excelsior have organized a
society, the object of which is to ''hunt blind
pigs"
The council committee on ordinances.
street grades and additions and fire will con-
slider the conduit matter Saturday morning.
President Small will confer this morning
with citizens of Excelsior in reference to the
main line of the motor passing through that
village.
The police were last evening notified OF the
escape of two boys. Elmer Leidhaf and Israel
Henderson, the latter colored, from the re-
form school.
''Scrap from Bill will hold all-day temper
ance meetings at the following places: Satur-
day. Dalton; Sunday, Eagle Lake: Monday,
Bingham Lake.
The ceopers have decided to picnic July II.
Waconia will probably be selected as the place
and a committee on arrangements consisting
OF representatives of Ill the shops has been
appointed.
K. Smith. the man from Eau Claire who
walked out of the Clark house Tuesday morn
ing minus his shoes and his hat yesterday
turned up in the municipal court, where he
was fined for drunkenness.
The Western Union Telegraph compan ny
yesterday met the 20-cent rate to Duluth es-
tablished by its new rival, the North Ameri-
can Telegraph company, by a cut to Is cents,
and further reductions are anticipated.
A public mass meeting will be held at Mar
ket hall Saturday evening in the interest of
cooperation of the working people, under the
auspices of the Society for United Life. Good
speakers will be present to address the meet
ing.
deaths in the city, as against rs during June,
1885, which was an exceptionally small NUM-
Der. Only deaths resulted from typhoid
fever, and there has been very little scarlet
fever.
The members of Plummer Post Drum corps
and the Ladies' Relief corps paid Mrs Plum
rner very pleasant surprise visit at her East
Side residence. The grounds about her resi-
dence were Illuminated and refreshments
served.
The water board held q meeting last even
ing. The only business of importance trans
Howard of st. Louis be paid $4,000 and the
! balance of the S102, 900 when the contract is
fulfilled.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Emil Swanson and Matilda Miller, William
Woodhead and Stella E Davis. J. 4. Smith and
Minnie Smith, Anton E. Ofstel and Hulda NJ.
Carlson, G. j. Lundquist and Mary Anderson.
Abraham Abrahamson and Hilda Ruske.
4 letter from a. G. Clausou, the inspector,
was read at the chamber of commerce yester-
day requesting that the charges made against
him by S. ". Serl be investigated, and deny
ing that he used the language imputed to him.
The matter was referred to the board of di
rectOrs.
Several excursions to poor children will be
given by the society of which George A.
Bracket is president, o. a. Ween-OIson. Sec
rotary and Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson, treasurer 1t
is expected that nearly three thousand chill
dren will be given the pleasure of trip to
the lakes during the present month.
Coles circus arrives Saturday night and re-
mains until Monday night. Mayor Ames has
ordered the police to exercise extraordinary
vigilance for the protection of citizens and
property. Lieut.. Col. Hill and Detectives
| Quinlan and King have been sent to meet the
show at Menomonee and spot the crooks
who follow in its wake.
Mr.. Nymanover will lecture in the German
language before the German La Dor associa-
ton Sunday afternoon at Martins hall. corner
washington and Cedar avenues. subject:
| 1.-The Origin and Solution of the Labor Cues
ton The members of the Scandinavian
Workingmen's union will be present by inyi-
tation.
The Head Millers association has had pub
ished handsome photographs of the monu-
ment erected at Lakewood cemetery over the
graves of the eighteen victims of the mill ex-
! plosion May ,, 1878. The height of the monu-
ment is thirty feet. It cost IS. 500. Since
| the head milierS' picnic q number of persons
! have tried in vain to obtain one of the hand
| some ivory invitations as q souvenir. They
| can now be obtained at the Northwestern
| Miller Office.