St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-08
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The worlds fair commissioners will hold
meeting this week, at which it will be de-
cidcd whether or not this commission will
attempt 10 go Oh with the work OH a $4,000
basis
Louisa Knipchild brings suit for q divorce
from Albert Knipchild. alleging cruelty and
desertion. They were married in 1854 Mrs
Knipehild wants 10 resume her maiden name,
Lou Jordan.
NJ R. Hunt of Madison, Wis. representing
wagon manufacturing institution, is in the
city 10 promote deal TO remove the Slough
ton Wagon company from Stoughton, Wis.
10 Minneapolis.
William Donaldson is home from Europe.
He tells the same stories that the other re-
turned travellers do-the tariff is a nuisance;
European crops are small, and the worlds
fair is booming.
j Warren Andrews, of Boston, the new
organist at Plymouth church, will give an
organ recital Wednesday evening, beginning
at o clock. All lovers of music are invited
TO attend, admission being free.
Mrs. Maggie Clark, widow OF George W.
Clark, formerly a resident of this city. died
Sunday in Duluth, where she had lived for
several years. The body arrived i'll Mime
apolis yesterday, and was buried in Lake
wood.
In the United States circuit court the jury
returned n verdict fixing damages al $500 in
the case of jeremiah Sullivan against the
Northern Pacific railroad. The case of Sam
taken up.
The State Undertakers' association will
meet in Mime apolis, Thursday Friday and
Saturday of this week. This is the regular
annual meeting and about 200 delegates will
will be in attendance. The sessions will be
held at the state university medical college.
William Feeney, charged with having as
saulted Deputy Sheriff Henry Tucker Satur-
day night, was arr9lgned i'll the police court
Yesterday and fined $40 Tucker S condition
&c artpl inn fc nttcrl,t
that he will be able TO go to business in
day or TWO.
A. r. Avery, brother of S. S. Avery. whose
body was found floating in the river Sunday
morning, arrived in the city yesterday. and
last evening left with his brothers remains
for Fargo. Mr.. Avery is at loss to account
for his brothers visit to this city, and fears
that his mind must have been unbalanced.
Secretary Forbes, of the Business Mems
union, has issued an invitation to patriotic
citizens 10 send their carriages to the Mil
waukee depot at p. L.. today to give the Wis
iting ticket agents a ride about the city. He
also requests that carriages be sent to the
West hotel Thursday at p. m. to drive the
roadmaslers about.
1t is said that Prof. H. P. Judson of the
state university, Will be met when he lands in
New York in n few days by an agent of
Swarlhmore college, in PENNSYLVANIA. 1t is
also said that he will not accept, but that he
will at the end of the current year 20 to The
the chair of history.
Jacob Stout a colored laborer, fell down
al elevator shaft in the new SeymourF itan
building, corner First street and Second ave-
nue. north. about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He fell distance of twelve feet and
tell on his side. 1t is thought that he broke
two ribs. He was removed to his home, No.
AL Third street south.
George McCulley, an elderly farmer from
Maple Plain, was thrown from his buggy
while driving along Sixth avenue north, near
Fifth street. yesterday morning. and was
severely cut and bruised, although not dan
gerously wounded. The horse SHE'D at an
electric car and overturned the buggy on the
track. The vehicle was smashed to pieces.
Annie Peterson and Emma Anderson, who
were arrested Saturday afternoon for shop
lifting at Donaldson's Glass block and who
were released on $25 bail each, failed to APP
pear for trial and forfeited their bail yester-
day. The proprietors were greatly dissatis-
fed. claiming that they should be backed up
by the police in prosecuting shoplifters, and
that S95 fine is not sufficient punishment.