St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearings yesterday were 1870,
S79l6.
The fund for the relief of the injured fire.
men now amounts to S9l5, and is still grow
ing.
A case of diptheria at 225 Thirty-second av-
enue north was reported at the health Office
yesterday.
The board of tax levy will meet at the
court house this morning and decide upon
the number OF mills each fund shall receive.
Roger Vail will lecture OH his recent travels
in Ireland i'll the Lyceum theater, Oct rs. for
The benefit of the House of the Good Shep-
herd
The railroad commissioners will give the
Minneapolis grain men hearing to-day on
the protest against the demurrage charges
against the Terminal Dispatch
There will be mass meeting at the Hen
nepin Avenue Methodist church tonight 10
work up interest in the recently organized
Young Women's Christian association.
The contest over the Larson will was ended
yesterday, when Judge Corrigan admitted
the will TO probate. 1t gives the property to
the widow and makes Charles Younquist the
executor.
c. Gordon. farmer residing near Long
Lake, died Sunday from the rupture of a
blood vessel resulting from overexertion in
trying to rescue one of his COWS which be-
came stuck in swamp.
Ten of the dinngroom girls at the Berkeley
hotel on Thirteenth street and First avenue
south, struck sunday because they were dis
satisfied with the head waiter. The proprie-
tors let them strike
The opening exercises of the Minneapolis
College of Physicians and Surgeons and the
Minnesota College of Pharmacy occurred at
the college rooms, 503 Washington avenue
south, last evening at o clock.
Martin Tracey was fined SIS for assault and
battery upon the person of Mrs. Arenbach
Tracey had dispute with her at an early
hour Wednesday afternoon in her room and
hit the woman over the head with lamp
The examination of Richard Gilchrst the
colored man who struck Chapman over the
head with wagon stake, was postponed
until tomorrow. Chapman is still in bad
condition, and is unable 10 appear in court
as n witness.
The board OF trustees of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church have decided that
Rev. o. H. Tiffany and Rev. F. o. Holman be
retained next year as pastor and assistant
pastor The action of the board must be rat
flied by the conference.
The demand in the Northwest for thresh-
ers increases daily and Minneapolis iobbers
are doing all that lies III their power to SUD-
ply il. Agents have been sent to the south
in search of idle machines. which will at once
be forwarded TO the districts where they are
most needed.
R. r. Odell has been heard FROM He is
doing Europe as the attorney for George
Ciprico. Most of his time so far has been
spent in looking at Whitechapel and other
out-of-the-way London places under the
ehaperonage of Scotland Yard detective.
The Presbyterian ministers discussed ALI
ance affairs yesterday morning, and decided
that the meetings this year will be scattered
all over the city instead of being all held at
Westminster. The committee on new pres
bytery brought in petition in favor of ii for
the ministers to sign.
AT the caucus held this afternoon in the
chamber OF commerce for the nomination of
officers for the next term, the following
nominations were made: President, +. l..
Greenleaf; vice presidents, j. II. Martin, c.
w. Harrington and H. ". Pratt; secretary
G. &. Sturtevant; treasurer H. II. Thayer.
The fremen injured in the fire of Thurs
day afternoon are reported TO be doing
nicely, and il is now believed that all will re-
cover. Charles Mitchell, who was most seri-
OuslY injured, and whose back was said to be
broken, shows very encouraging symptoms
Assistant Chief Canterbury is improving rap
Idly.
5. W. Dunn. st. Louis brakeman. found
on his train yesterday purse containing in
money and checks $3.50 He made strenu-
GUS endeavors 10 find the owner, and at last
succeeded. 1t was well known and wealthy
lady. In a sudden burst of generosity she
rewarded him with the munifcent sum of so
cents.
a report was made to the police yesterday
TO the effect that May Moser a girl of fifteen
years, had disappeared from her home No
4S7 Randolph street, St Paul She left home
on Sunday, the 20lh inst, saying she was
coming TO Minneapolis TO spend the day, and
from that time nothing can be learned of
her.
The Chamber of Commerce Clearing House
association has been organized and incor-
porated. II Will work as outlined in the
GLOBE some time ago. The capital stock is
S59O,000. The incorporates are Foster r.
Brooks John d. Osgood Joseph H. Martin.
William ID. Gregory, Frank Il. Petit George
S. Barnes Jr. and George H. Daggett.
Moses G. Rollins, pioneer millwright of
Minneapolis, died at his home, 10 Royalston
avenue, late Sunday night. The deceased
had been actively engaged in mill-building
and furnishing in Minneapolis since the
early days until quite recently, when he re-
tired Nearly all of the mills on the platform
bear some of his work The date of the
funeral is not yet fixed.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday TO
Charles l.. Emmerson and Jessie E. Emmer-
son, Samuel j. Barlow and Hannah W. Han
son. Michael II. Carroll and Ellen Sullivan
William A. Clark and Alice Chaplin, Nicholas
Schramm and Louisa Pfster, Patrick Shields
and Mary Delaney, Frank Holander and Kate
Pinkava, Delroy Getchell and Ellen L. Hazel
Thomas MCGOWAN and Annie Ryan, Joseph
ParadZinski and Frances YadtoWska.
The eleven gamblers arrested Sunday night
IN the private poker rooms at No 81 Wash
fngton avenue south were arraigned before
Judge Mahoney yesterday. The proprietor
of the place was fined $50 under the name of
John Smith, and his guests, who were en-
tered on the tab as G Carson, Prior Durham,
A. II. Osborn, j. B. Brown, l.. Morris H.
Gowan, E. II. jackson, Andrew johnson, j.
Summers and George Stevens, were fined $50