St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The turner's fair at Turner's hall opens
! Monday.
Bank clearings yesterday. S616.515.33 for
the week. S4,9S2, 574.49.
| Sneak thieves carried off half dozen over
| coats and hats from the st. James hotel.
| Dcakins bakery, at % Plymouth avenue,
was slightly damaged by fire yesterday morn
| ing.
Scrap Iron Bill will speak at Turtle Lake
! Wis tonight on "Oddfellowship.' The
! public is invited TO attend.
Frank Patterson, n brakeman on the Hast
! ings & Dakota had his collar bone broken at
| Hassan by being caught between two cars.
| A man named Kelly, employed in Fox's
! stone quarry in Northeast Minneapolis, fell
| from plank yesterday and broke his right
| leg.
| The police have been notified that the
Office of TIE Columbia elevator. at Cummings
station, was robbed of $500 in money few
| days ago.
| The sale of seats for the Conreid Opera
| COMPANY opened yesterday at the box Office
| of the Grand with u great rush. The en-
! gdgement promises to be most brilliant.
Drs. Spring and Towers held post mortem
examination yesterday morning on the body
| of William Skies. who died suddenly in Il
! First street bagniO, and found that death re-
suited from heart disease. No inquest will
| be held.
Lawrence Oliver stated that John Steels,
Minneapolis has declared that the Repub
lican party has gone back on its promise to
the col0red men, and that he would vote for
Wilson and Winston.
The chief of police at Seattle, W. T., has
written to the Minneapolis police, requesting
them to keep u lookout for one J;llil \. Cur
tiss, a crazy woman who left there some
days agO.leaving several children behind her.
She, is supposed to have come to Mime
apolis.
There were rumors last evening that man
residing i'll North Minneapolis had murdered
his wife. No particulars of any kind could
be Obtained, and the police searched in vain
for any clue to the matter. 1t was probably
ii canard, originating in the brain of some
foolish person.
\ rousing tariff reform meeting was held
III the hall at Shady Oak Grove i'll the town of
Bloomington Thursday night. The hall was
well filled with Republicans 9nd Democrats,
who listened with intense interest to stirring
speeches on the tariff by Howe Paige, c. j.
Buell. and o. s. Erickson, all from Mime
apolis. The meeting was presi dad over by
ii. p. Dracy, OF Minneapolis.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Olaf NJ. Slliequist and Agnes \. Malborg,
AnderS q. Anderson and Caroline Dikson
James w. Hathaway and Ida ~ NcClntock,
Henry Proehl, Jr.. and Louisa ROggeman,
Gustaf Hedberg and Matilda Anderson
James Rogers and Ella Ward, Edwin n
Davis and Emma Berg, Peter W. Peterson
and Mary Jorgenson, Jens e. Larson and
Bette BTath.
Inspectors Howard and Doyle yesterday an
rested young man giving his name as j. w.
Crawford. II Il telegram from Duluth. Later
in the day Detective Benson arrived from the
Zenith City with warrant for the arrest of
Crawford on a charge of conspiring to de-
fraud. 1t is alleged that he engaged in a foot
race there for about $500 a side, and then
threw the race for which he received a SUBJ
slantial reward.
The assignee of Andrew G. Lundberg who
was formerly engaged in the boot and shoe
business at 70J Sixth avenue north, filed
schedule of the assets and liabilities yester-
day. The assets amount to $SJ563, and con-
sist of stock valued at S5O5.63, and book ac-
counts valued at $500. The debts amount to
S931.52 which is divided among thirteen
creditors. the pricipal one being w. S. Mott &
Co, whose claim is for S170.