St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The sum of Sl046l 81 was yesterday turn ed
oVerto the city ana board of education as
thelr share of the August settlement.
Ella Davenport, ten years old, was sent to
the state school at Owalonna yesterday. Her
mother is dead and her father cannot care
for her properly.
The railroad and warehouse commission
ers OF South Dakota are in Minneapolis look
ing into the methods OF the Minnesota in
spection department..
The cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss May Lowry, daughter of MIR. aud Mrs
Thomas Lowry, TO Harry P. Robinson, TO
occur Wednesday, Sept %.
The bank clearings yesterday were Sl,2s3,-
biS.22, and for the week S9,245, 100 26. as
against ST, 1872 96l.s6 the same week last year
AN increase of 80 per cent.
The roadmasters, to the number of nearly
200. left the Milwaukee depot at 9:30 yester-
day morning on board a special train to visit
Fort Smelling and Min nehaha falls.
The joint meeting or the trades and labor
assembly, newspaper men ana board of edu-
cation 10 talk over the school book question
has been postponed until next week.
Cases OF measle at 1908 Ninth street south
and 2432 Stevens avenue, scarlet fever at Sl2
Eighth street no rth and Group at POLL First
street north were reported at the health office
yesterday.
Joseph Leuvenmark champion high diver
OF the world, will give two exhibitions at 2:30
and O'Clock D. m. Sunday, diving from a
tower seventy five feet high instead of sixty
five as heretofore.
Matte Hewitt yesterday took advantage of
her last opportunity TO disclose the where
aoouts of Georgia Graham's trunk, which
caused so much trouble several weeks ago.
She produced the property.
The case of Erik johnson against The City
OF Minneapolis, to recover S40,0 damages for
injuries received in q premature sewer ex-
plosion on the East side last summer was on
trial yesterday in the United States court
The last band concert of the season was
given at Lake Harriet Thursday night to
small audience. This ends the summer sea-
son at the lake so far as the street railway is
concerned, as no more concerts are to be
given this year.
Street Commissioner Trip, of the Eighth
ward, has large force of men and teams en-
gagged III opening and grading Irving avenue,
and farmers and gardeners will soon have
good roadway in and out of the city without
trespassing on the Ilennepin boulevard.
G. S. Getz, a health Inspector had his
horse and buggy stolen Thursday at the State
Fair: He drove TO the Fair with his wife and
hltcned near the Minneapolis entrance.
After looking through the stock pens he
found his horse missing. There is no clue to
the thief.
The union BARRIERS are taking a hand in the
Sunday closing movement. Charles Os-
borne, of the Globe barber shop, appeared in
the municipal court and swore out warrants
against six of the non-union BARRIERS VINO
have persisted in keeping their shops open
Sunday.
Julia Laschafke, a young German woman
about whom little is known was sent to the
insane asylum by Judge Corrigan yesterday.
She was found by two fremen trying to
drown herself in Sandy lake. He mania was
suicidal. About a year ago she tried TO cut
her throat.
The police have in charge n nine-y ear old
child named Minnie Olsen, who ran away
from her home in Hastings few days since
Minnie hoardeda train at Minneapolis with
the Intention of going West, but the con-
ductor turned her over to the police, who
will send her home.
w. H. Adamson, who has already gained
some little notoriety, is before the public
again. Yesterday he was arrested on a war
rant sworn TO by L. A Merrick. formerly his
attorney, in which he is charged with
threatened breach of the peace. The case
will be heard Thursday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Max Goldener and Annie Fenstien, Joseph
Couture and Milenor Marsella, Fred Matti
and Lena Christen, William Lundquist and
Bertha Olson, A. S. Davidson and Sophia
Hanson, John V. Jennings and Mary T.
Gallagher, Andres Iiadlund and Anna Peter
son.