St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

evening at the university OF commerce and
finance III the Lvceum thea,er building.
\ neat pamphlet finely illustrated with
well executed photo gGavure pictures of Min
neapolis, has teen issued By the Ninneapo-
lis Realty company.
The Fourth and First avenue electric lines
were dead for about half an hour Yesterday
morning between and s O'Clock. owing 10
The burning out OF wires.
Inquiries have already been received in re
gard to securing quarters from delegates to
The Y. p. :. &. 4. convention from the Dis
lrict of Columbia and Connecticut.
The retail grocers' association will hold
meeting next Monday evening, when the
flour agreement, package coffee, sugar, oil
and other questions Will lie discussed.
The Woods block on Nicollet avenue, near
Fourth street. has been rented by the Palace
Clothing company, and is TO be remodeled
for occupancy by sept. | al cost of S3000J.
Charles E. Purdy, j. F. MCGEE, \. A. Null
admitted to practice in the United States SUI
preme court by Judge Nelson yesterday
morning.
Capt. J. II. Waters has sent in his Iesigua-
ton as the commanding officer of Company
/. as he he is going 10 leave the city. There
will be a battalion drill tomorrow night at
The armory.
The Church of ST. Cyril of Minneapolis has
filed its articles OF incorporation. The in
coIporatoTs are Bishops Ireland and Grace
John Martonyik
Tomorrow night the three Minneapolis
cantons OF Patriarchs Militant !. O. o. f..
will meet through committees, TO arrange
for a gold medal drill and fancy dress ball 10
De gwen al Masonic Temple.
The case against Hugh Miller. charged with
receiving goods stolen from the New England
Furniture company. was dismissed yesterday
afternoon on motion of the state. Miller did
not know the goods were stolen.
Dan MpCortOpv rfOla watch tu-o
chains and 81 in cash from his bedfellow,
Louis kattke, az 325 Washington avenue
south. Officer Delano arrested him. Nc
CARNEY went TO Jail TO await the action of the
grand jury.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF Plymouth Church meets this afternoon at
3; The subject is Medical Work in China.
Short papers will be read by Lucy NJ. Hale,
NJ. D., Miss Emily J. Gray Mrs. Luther Ford.
Adele Hutchinson, N. ID.
James Lucas and q. L. Rawson pleaded
not gnilty yesterday morning TO selling liquor
without license. In disposing of their
property they neglected to have the license
properly transferred, ii is said. The cases
were confined until the 9Th.
Two of the would-be policemen failed in
their examination before Police Surgeon
Gibson, but the following ones passed, and
viii be commissioned soon: Francis Butler
Adolph Winqust Peter MCGOWAN, George
EbeIhart, James NJ. Merrick.
frame building, occupied by William
HerDst. merchant tailor at 1901 " ashington
avenue north, caught fire from the explosion
OF lamp yesterday morning, and the stock
of goods valued at $500, was destroyed.
insurance VIII cover the loss.
Levi German was assigned TO duty yesfer-
daY rs policeman. He is the first appoint
ment under the new administration. COR
man was the officer who had charge OF
'Reddy' Barrett when that individual was
81 the zenith of his fame as a witness
County Auditor Ledgerwood has been no.
tted that there is available TO Hennepin
county, for public school purposes. so, 752. 30;
on the basis of % cents for each pupil, the
number of pupils enrolled in the public
schools OF Hennepin county would be =3.0!2.
John G. Wooley was yesterday made de
iendant III SUIT for $50 on q note made in
1856. and his presence IN town was taken adj
vantage OF Tor service OF the complaint. The
note was made in 1855. ana was on an old
meat bill The debt Is admitted. eut not
paid.
II is proposed TO organize Republican
league clubs IN each ward of the city next
saturday evening. Each club is 10 De en-
Titled to five delegates to the convention of
league clubs, 10 be held al Minneapolis
Thursday of next week. besides its president
ana secretary.
Mayor Winston still has the case of Side
walk Inspector De Iarven under cousidera-
ton. The testimony is so contradicIory as
10 whether De Harven was drunk or sober
Thursday last that the mayor does not expect
1t
testimony over and dgeSted 1t.
y little child. whose parents live at Sey-
enth street and Third avenue northeast mar
rowiy escaped poisoning yesterday after
noon. through mistake i'll the administla-
ton OF medicine. Laudanum was given the
little one instead of castor oil, as intended
The child will recover The names of the
parents could not be learned.
The fire department committee of the coun-
ell viii meet soon and open the bids that
"a l,o
Oh Thirteenth avenue northeast and Main
street. But for the absence of the chief and
the Lumber Exchange fire the bids would
have been opened several days ago. The en-
CINE house was ordered by the old council
The cases OF Eric London against the CITY
OF Minneapolis and William Walton against
the C., -. F.. NJ. d .. railway have been CON
iinucd 10 The September term of the United
States district court at Minneapolis. In the
case OF c. ii. Brunneil vs.. ". Mckenzie a
motion was made TO remand to the Henne-
pin county district court. The motion was
argued and submitted.
The water works department yesterday
commenced the seasons work of LAYING
mains. y crew was started on Fourth ave
nue. north between Fourth and Fifth streets to
tunnel under the railroad tracks. In places
This tunnel viii be six feet below the sur
face. and therefore below the frost line. This
work is for the thirty six inch main that is to
bc laid from Twentieth avenue north.
The Penney bill to prohibit the polutions
OF the water Of the Mississippi rives above
the North Minneapolis pumping station,
passed the house of representatives yester-
day. Notwithstanding that the bill was in
dorsed by the state chemist, Prof. Dodge. of
The university. Health Commissioner Kelly
and 200 Minneapolis physicians, Representa-
lives Stockwel and Dan eli Is voted against
its passage.
The new assembly hall in the North Mime
hpolis high school building last evening re-
reived what might be called its dedication.
Prof: Bradley made some predatory remarks
touching upon the growth of the public
school system. and was followed by Presi-
Gent Cyrus Northrop, of the university, who
lectured upon Historic Lessons" The new
hall has seating capacity of 800. and was
provided To the doors last evening. 1t is very
,asefully decorated. and the North siders
are quite proud OF it.
Darius tommandery, X. r.. has elected The
following officers: E C.. John H. Randall:
geneIalissimo. r. y. Hartley; captain gen
2ral;; II. c. BaldIey; prelate, ReXy: A. J.
Panty: treasurer. o. 7. SWEET: recorder, w.
Il. Rudd. The f. c. appointed the follow
Hg: Assistant prelate George S. Huey;
sUord bearer, E. {. Bonniwell; standard
bearer. George $. Mayhew: warder. \. W
.ounSell: third guard. \. p. Williams: see
9nd guard. c. A. Miller; first guard, H. NJ.
Kent.
Q. d O'Brien. who was to have delivered
The address on The Irish Crisis nj the cele-
LTation Of the ll3th anniversary of the birth
of Robert Emmett, which took place at Cent
TRY hall, under the auspices of the literary
society which bears his name last evening,
found ii impossible to be present. The no
tce of his enforced absence was SO brief
That il was impossible 10 secure q speaker in
dis place. so that II was necessary to omit
the address altogether. The balance of the
programme, however. was carried out, and
proved highly enjoyable.
Maj Henderson's police made another de
Eoent last night upon the people who try their
luck. and thirty-one colored gamblers were
loaded into the patrol wagon and conveyed
to the lookup. The place pulled was up
stairs over Scott d Hamiltons saloon at 81
Washington avenue south. The police say
that faro, poker. stud poker and crap games
were running The victims assert they were
doing nothing but ''shootn' q little craps"
The colored men say that the place was a
ciub the Wilson club II was opened last
night and about sixty invitations were issued.
about forty of those invited responding. II
was in every respect, they maintain. a club,
where gambling was never allowed beyond