St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Thus far 1919 liquor licenses have been is
sued.
Bank clearings yesterday, SIS, 1876.
The Riverside mission picnicked at Waco
mia yesterday.
The Central W. c. T. o. meets at the Coffee
House this afternoon.
James Born will be tried to-day on charge
of using abusive language to James Lund.
Two hundred liquor licenses have been
issued. AT the same time last year, 30 had
been issued.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
church OF Christ meets this evening at 375
Grant Street.
Thomas Lucas. the well Unknown labor agita-
tor, cut his right foot badly while at work on
the K. of L. building yesterday.
Mollie Sheridan, well known character
set her house on fire while drunk. and had a
narrow escape from being cremated
This evening the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Club meets at Tollefson'a Hall. Fiji
teenth Avenue South and Franklin Street
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Henry Whitaker and Maud A. Wilbur. viii
liam Coffee and Ellen Kennedy, Joseph A.
Sansome and Anna l.. Brereton.
water cart driven by Thomas Curran
broke down at Eighth Avenue South and
Fifth Street yesterday afternoon. Curran was
thrown against the curbing and had his head
badly cut.
Julius Jorgsen. charged with allowing his
team to run loose in Prospect park. pleaded
not guilty, and the case was dismissed, there
being no evidence 10 show that any damage
was done.
John Keran was arraigned on a charge of
threatening to break the peace, preferred by
Lizzie Kelleher, his sister. He was found
guilty and put under bonds of 5000 to keep
the peace.
W. L. Towns, of 1924 Fifth street south.
was thrown from his buggy on the corner of
Nicollet avenue and Thirteenth street YES
terday morning. He was badly injured about
tla hnQ ot,1 rirI
wagon.
There was large attendance at the Scan
dlnavlan festival at the Lake Harriet pavilion
last evening. The building was as cool and
of Miss Anna Pfeil and the playing of 'sfThe
Drummer Boy of SHILOH were the features
of the evening.
waiting for the Verdict was produced to
fair house at the Pence opera house last
night. The entire strength of the stock was
cast i'll the play, and, Notwithstanding the
sultry night, gave a very spirited perform
ance of the popular play.
Aid. Tom Downs is very much disguised
with the city. attorney for losing those suits
brought against the city by the property
owners who objected to the firm of Downs
& Co. quarrying all the rock out of the street
in front of their premises.
A number of Eighth ward Republicans are
talking of running George W. Cooley for the
legislature SO as to get him out of the coun-
Gil, but they will probably find him little
too sly to be caught with such chaff. for
George generally knows enough when he
has got good thing to keep it.
Emil kressmer was arrested by Detective
Hoy Yesterday, and taken to St Paul. He
had hired horse and buggy from a st. An
thony hill stable and sold them to Earring
ton, of North Minneapolis for SIO5. repre-
| senting he had brought them from Shakopee.
There will be an inquest over the body of
| the unknown man killed near the University
| switch, on the Manitoba road, Wednesday
| morning, at Gleason & Byorum's morgrle
this morning. Nothing has been found
| which gives clue as TO the identity of the
| dead man.
The examination of Frank Burnham E.
| W. Aldrichs hired man, charged with re-
| ceivlng stolen property, was to to have been
| held in the municipal court yesterday after
noon, but was postponed until to-day on ac-
| count of the Shotwell- CleriheW arguments
taking up so much time.
| Col. Ed Davenport is at present actively
engaged in making up the Republican legis-
lative ticket for the Thirtieth district. There
are four representatives to be elected from
| this district, and the names which appear on
the ticket as made up at the present time are
| Col. Edward j. Davenport, Albert j. Board
| man, Freeman P. Lane and Capt. Edward
| .. Geesman. A number of Republicans
who were asked what they thought of this
| ticket, said they considered it very excel
| lent one, and one which would be elected
without much work, but a few of them
thought that the old soldiers should have an
other representative on the ticket, and sug-
| gested that the name of Col. Fred Hooker be
substituted for that of Freeman P. Lane.