St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

1856
The spiritualists of the state are to hold a
convention in Minneapolis during the last
three days of the month.
A $1,000 permit was taken ont yesterday for
a three-story brick store by S. Alexander, at
"a and 80 Sixth street south.
George W. Cable, the celebrated Creole
novelist, gives reading at the Central
Baptist church tomorrow night.
Charles Blanda for twenty years manager
OF Lakewood cemetery, says he did not re-
sign, bnt was removed without notice or
without cause.
Waukee depot, will be buried this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence, 2l1
TWenty-first avenue south.
The Third Universalist society has received
word from Rev. NJ. Wilson. of Spokane Falls,
declining their call Rev George w Dallings
is occupying the pulpit i'll the meantime.
DR.. Frank Burton delivers his popular set
ure on Uses and Abuses of the Body be-
fore the Young Mems Christian association
this evening at o'clock in the Syndicate
block.
The Lutheran conference at Augustana
church was concluded at , o'clock yesterday
morning. and adjournment to Oct. "A was
taken, when the conference will be held st
Soca. Kandiyohi county.
The body of Claude Libby, killed by street
the home of the parents. 7l5 Eighth street
southeast The funeral will occur TO day.
No inquest will be held.
There is great amount of sickness at
bethany home and those i'll charge OF the
home have appealed 10 the housekeeperS of
the city for old cotton and linen cloth, WHICH
IS greatly needed by the nurses.
The council committees on wOrkhouse ana
health and hospitals visited the workhouse
yesterday to look INTO the feasibility of estab-
fishing garbage crematory there. They will
report to the council Iext week.
Annie Sanderson preferreda charge of b2s,
tardy against NJ. +. Jones i'll the police cCurt
yesterday Jones is a hard-worklng fellow,
and has just returned from the woods The
| case was compromised by marriage.
La grippe is interfering to considerable
extent with the city mail service. During
the past week many of the old carriers have
been compelled TO quit their routes temDo-
rally. Yesterday ten regular carriers were
off duty.
Mayor P. B. Winston will leave to-day FIR
two or three weeks trip South and East.
He will go to Washington first it is likely,
and from there to Southeast West Virginia,
TO close up some railroad contracts he had
there last year.
John Bryan was fined S25 yesterday for
beating his wife. He chased her into dogiS
loWn Office, and seemed bent OH ADMINISTERS
ing beating to her but was prevented BY
me occupants of the Office, to whom Mrs.
r. L. Woodwork, recently elected health
inspector III place of James Murray, entered
upon his new duties yesterday. He will tenn
porarily officiate as clerk of the health de-
partment in place of E. G. ODonnell, who
IS visiting friends in Northern New York,
Joseph Quinn, the North Minneapolis
butcher. who lives al 534 Sixth avenue north
has returned. Quinn left home last Thurs
day, and when he did not return next day his
family and friends were alarmed. He care
10 all
| time.
Genevieve O'Connell. daughter of Dan
| O.Connell. of 2202 Eighteenth avenue sou n.
died Monday evening of pneumonia, after
an illness of only tour days duration. The
funeral VIII be held this afternoon al
| O'Clock from the Holy Rosary church. The
deceased was III her eighteenth year.
The first carload Of spinning machinery
Tor the new linen mills arrived at the Mirre-
apolis custom house Monday from Dundee.
Scotland. There are three carloads more %
arrive, ana they are expected 10 reach their
destination within the next two weeks. II ,
! shipment was delayed month owing to the
| partial wrecking of the vessel.
j. c. Walters, of the wholesale fruit house
| OF walters 81 WAGNER, had q severe fall at
the corner of Seventh street and Second ave
nue. south yesterday morning sustainin
quite severe injury to the back of his heaC
he was taken 10 his home, 1109 Second az O.
hue south, III an unconscious condition aud
Dr. Dunsmoor summoned. In the afternoon
he was resting easily
Supervisor Mcconnell says that over half
| the water pipes to be laid have been dis.
trleuted: The department will lay eighteen
miles of pipe this season. The work of haul
ing the mains from the railroad yards to the
various localities where they are TO be laid
would be greatly facilitated by snowfall of
Tour or five inches. as twice the tonnage of
pipe can be carried in a single load when
sIeds can be used.
Samuel S. Rich a well-known citizen of
the East side, died suddenly Monday morn
ing at his residence. No. 212 Seventh street
northeast, presumably from heart disease.
aged seventy eight years. lie was one of the
pioneers OF st Anthony having first settrsi
upon that SIDE of the river in 1855 He he i
resided there almost continuously since tia.
Time. 4 widow and several SONS and daueh
tiers survive him. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence.