St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
MINNEApoLIs GLOBULEs.

Judge Mahoney received a telegram yester-
day afternoon AMI ouncing the sudden death
of his brother in Butte, Mont.
The sheriff yesterday afternoon turned
over the coaches of the Peoples coach line
to the Athens Coach company.
Henry Lind, arrested for stealing horse,
buggy and harness from Sexton Il Rafter yes
terdav, was held to the grand jury.
Company G. the veteran military company,
will give their public ball this Saturday.
evening al Plummer Post hall. rms Is the
sixth OF the series. All are invited.
Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson will make
speech at the Bee Hive entertainment TO be
given at DANA hall Tuesday evening.
The commissioners appointed to assess
Damages caused by the maintenance of
dam on Bassett's creek, have awarded $500
70 the Germania Brewing company.
Bank elearings yesterday amounted TO
$3.50, $50. 81, making a total OF S7,371,-
5 6.s6 for the week, an increase OF 81, l6.-
573.77 over the corresponding week of last
year.
The non-partisan or ]. Ellen Foster branch
Of the ". c. T U. held meeting yesterday,
ana experiences we've exchanged. 1t was
decided 70 stick TO the G. o. p. for little
while longer.
Drs. T. 4. Dunsmoor. Fl. r. Kimball. A. W.
Abbott, C. II. Hunter and numheT OF Others
including party from 81. Paul, leave to-day
Oh an excursion to Montana. They will be
gone about week.
Miss Ella Blackstock, who is under appoint
ment as missionary for the Minneapolis
branch of the ". +. n. S., will sail Oct rs
for Toxic, Japan. to take charge Of the In
dustTial Home for Women.
Dr. Towers went to Eden Prairie yesterday
and held post norton examination on
William Lexter, laborer, who died very
suddenly. He found that the ailment was
heart disease.
At the health Office Yesterday diphthena
was reported as existing at 1896 Washington
avenue north and at 1903 Washington ave-
nue. south, and scarlet FEVER at zl9 Second
street southeast and at 2S25 Eighteenth ave-
nue. south.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
20 Isaac K. Anderson and Ida Matella,
Charles johnson and Josephine johnson,
Oscar Luidberg and Mary johnson, James
T. Trayeroo and Julia Ross, Thomas Scan
Ion and Kate Frisk.
Rev. DR.. L. G. Hay whose address is at As
Fifteenth street north, has been appointed
financial secretary of Manchester college, and
desires the hearty cooperation Of all the
pastors in raising $4,000 for the urgent
and imperative need Of that institution.
sneak thief entered the residence Of
James Ford. at 302 First avenue south. last
evening and stole an overcoat a ealSkin
cap. pair of driving gloves and pair OF
pants. The articles were valued ct $50.
Last night burglars effected an entrance by
prying open a kitchen window, at the resi-
dence of n. ". Hicks, 2019 Cedar avenue.
After ransacking the house they broke open
trunk in one Of the bed rooms and secured
S65 in cash.
The newspaper friends and associates Of
W. II. Millman, commercial editor of the
Tribune, are invited to meet in the local
rooms of the Tribune at 3 o'clock this after
noon, TOR the purpose of taking suitable ac-
ton in regard TO the sudden death of Mrs.
Aillman.
Ex-Detective N. W. King and Joseph
Gohde, waiter, got into TOW Thursday
night in front of the Brunswick hotel, and
were arrested. Gohde yesterday pleaded
guilty to dlsorderly conduct and paid fine
of Sl0 but King demanded a trial and will
be heard to-day.
The Hall & Ducey saw mill has shut down,
and every saw mill in Minneapolis Is now
closed for the season. During the year 1889
the lumber output has fallen nearly Toe, OO0,-
600 feet below the cut of the previous year.
The log cut was fully as large as that of
1889 but low water has prevented the lum-
bermen from getting The raw material 10 the
mills.
Lotholders and others who are interested
IN the Maple Hill cemetery, which has been
closed by the board of health, viii hold a
meeting in the East side Tuner hall. Tues
day afternoon, to protest against the action
of the authorities, and to try and have the
cemetery reopened. The health department
officials say that the closing Of that burial
ground was sanitary necessity.
The articles of incorporation Of Arc Lodge
No. l76. A. T. and A. NJ. of the city of Min
neapoIis, were fled yesterday in the Office of
the register Of deeds. The charter members
Of the lodge are John Day Smith, Robert L.
Cox. Orville A. Stoneman. A. Edgar Allen,
Allnon L. Straight. ". Lee Moore. Charles n.
Brnsmaid. Jesse COLON, John r. Everard,
John r. RoWlen, R. R. Harvey, W. A Plum
mer. c. j. Woodward, W. II. Gould and
George L. Robertson.
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, of the Memorial Bap
list church, Philadelphia, has notified j. A.
WolvertOn, chairman of the First Baptist
pulpit committee, that he will tonight hand
In his letter of resignation to his present
congregation. This is in answer to the call
extended to him by the First Baptist church.
Dr. Hoyt will forward his formal letter of
acceptance in q few days. He will then state
when he will arrive here.
Delorme B. Harbau gh, postmaster at MIN
netOnka Beach, Hennepin county, Mfnn.,
writes to Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson. at Washington, from Anaconda,
Mont, stating that he resigned his Office last
April and wants to be relieved. He has
money to turn over to the government II his
successor can be named Congressman Sni-
der has been advised of this case.
The Northwestern Miller saws that the Co.
Operative Barrel company had Its annual
meeting Wednesday and reelected j. d. Con-
ley president; W. II. Sheridan, secretary and
treasurer, and William Tammapy, foreman
The board of directors is composed OF George
Carver John Heller and George Matt The
proposition to consolidate This company with
the North Star and Hennepin shops is under
stood to have been substantially given up as
tmDracticable.
The jury in the case of Valentine
Richards against Police Sergeant Kirk
ham, for S.. 600 damages for false i'm