St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-10
GLOBULES.

1ue CIty COu1lCll meets tQ1S afternoon.
Bank clearings yesterday, $593, ,964. 90.
The park board holds meeting Saturday.
George n. Morgan post meets this evening.
The county commissioners hold meeting
this afternoon
Gus Patwell yesterday paid $40 for slap
ping Dr. Geer in the face.
The twenty-five policemen recently ap-
pointed go OH duty this morning.
Tomorrow is the day for the great labor
demonstration at Lake Harriet.
Col. John Fl. Stevens addressed the
Pomona Grange meeting at Edna Mills yes
terday.
Svea lodge, Knights of Honor, has been
instituted by Deputy Grand Master j. n.
Priester.
R. j. Mendenhall denies that he is one of
the owners of the Burgess West Side Street
railroad.
The Scandinavian Republican league holds
Its regular meeting at Peterson's hall this
evening.
Marriage licenses were issued to Alfred
Bergson and Lena Billing; Lewis Phillips
and Dora Rotz.
Rev. r. S. Feagles of New York. is at pres
ent occupying the pulpit of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church.
The Irish h-American club meets this even
ing and makes arrangements for attending
the Sheridan funeral services.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Andomian Judson was observed
at Calvary Baptist church last evening.
John Summers, who snatchei So from the
tLoat nll at Donnahue d Hughes saloon, s Second
street south, was yesterday held in $500.
The fiagman, stationed at the Third street
crossing of the motor line, yesterday per-
formed heroic act in stopping a runaway
team.
The Third ward Democratic club will be
addressed by Judge j. b. Quinn and Hon. A.
I, Ankeny at 222 Plymouth avenue Satur-
day night.
Democrats of the First precinct of the
seventh ward caucus at Proctor's hall to-
night to elect three delegates to the county
convention.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Gillespie's
little son, who died from injuries received in
runaway on Hennepin avenue a week ago,
took place yesterday.
The Democratic club of the Third ward
meets Saturday evening at 222 Plymouth
avenue, and will be addressed by Judge j.
b. Quinn and Hon. A. T. Ankeny.
A horse stolen from the livery stable of
Thomas Burns Il Co. in East Minneapolis
was yesterday recovered in West st. Paul by
Inspector Hoey and Detective Dan O'COnnor
John Landberg, whom an evening paper
reported as carrying valise for Judge Rand
through the country, is back from sojourn
at a nelghborlng lake, and says he is for
Ames
Divisions Nos. L, 2, 8 and 4, Ancient Order
OF Hlbernlans are requested to meet at Win
dom hall at 1890 Saturday, prepared to
march in the procession of the Sheridan OBJ
sequies.
A nine from the Peoples theater. st. Paul,
| has challenged the Minneapolis People, S
| ball nine. The game will be arranged in a
few days, and probably will be played on the
| Minneapolis grounds.
| Germania lodge knights of Honor. celel
brated its first anniversary by a picnic at Phi
| Hartmans summer garden yesterday after
! noon. Music, speeches and games helped to
make the afternoon pleasant one.
| Judge Rand put in prompt appearance
when he learned that the report was circu
lated that he was out in the country working
| in the interests of Kelly and Doran against
Ames. He says he has been sick.
Street cars are now running over the new
| line from Washington and Hennepin ave
nues, along Hennepin to Sixth street. thence
| to Fourth avenue; thence to Fran kin and
| along the Franklin avenue cross-town line to
| South Minneapolis
| The committee on the illumination OF
| Nicollet avenue during the Exposition held
q meeting yesterday morning and appointed
Lucien Swift, Jr., and Henry Young q COM
mittee to make contracts for erecting the
| pipes. Work will begin to-day.
John McGahn, a laborer employed in the
| sewer on Fifth street near Bassetts creek,
was unfortunate enough to place his hand
| on a stake yesterday afternoon just as maui
descended and struck it, crushing the hand
| badly and breaking two bones.
At the monthly tournament held at the
| grounds of the Minneapolis Star Gun club,
| about twenty-four marksmen participated
| several of whom were from ST. Paul and
Saltwater. Balsam won the senior badge,
| Pyle the junier badge and Cutter the Tribune
badge.
The Interurban Graphic, published at
| Merriam Park, has suspended. The publica-
ton was perhaps too expensive one to be
| sustained, although it certainly merited
warm support if it did not get it. 1t is likely
to be succeeded by two papers, which will
play game of freeze-out during the coming
| winter.
Judge Brown. of Willmar, grand master of
| the Masons in Minnesota, was in the city yes-
| terday making arrangements for the LAYING
| of the corner stone of the Masonic temple
| Sept. 4. 1t is expected that some 1000
Masons will participate in the ceremonies.
| After the services at the laying of the stone
the procession will go to the exposition.
What came near proving a fatal runaway
| occurred yesterday afternoon on the new
steel arch bridge. st. Paul lady was driv-
| ing with friend, and on the bridge the horse
| became frightened and ran. At the end of
the bridge the st. Paul lady was thrown out
| and badly cut about the head. She was cared
| for at the East side station.
Thomas C. Mcnamara, who knocked out
| in half a round James Knight q young
| farmer, who had been sending vulgar letters
| to Miss Marie Guinie, McNamara's cousin.
! was arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day morning and fined $40 for disturbing
the peace During the fracas Knight drew a
| gun on Mcnamara. This gun Judge Bailey
| gave to Mcnamara to remember the ooca-