St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterdays bank clearings were sl,14e,
Mrs. Lydia Jones' who shot herself Tuesday
nlght, died from the effects of her wounds
yesterday at II o'clock.
ID F. Stapleton. the druggist who was as
laulted by thugs, was better yesterday, and
hopes OF his recovery are eutertaided.
The Peltijohn Breakfast Food company
has purchased the Holly flour mill. 1t is I'M
Oerstood that the consideration was $4,000.
Edward Fay, the confidence man arrested
by Inspectors Hay and McNulty. was sem
fenced Yesterday to sixty days i'll the work
house by Judge Mahoney
William Allen. the lineman who had such
dreadful experience i'll mid air Wednesday,
had recovered sufficiently to be out yester-
day. His hands are badly burned.
Yesterday mornings session of the state
dental society was given NY to clinics. In
The afternoon several papers were read. The
officers will be elected this afternoon.
Enoch HARRISON. the clerk, who is charged
With rifing the mail of Dr. Brimley, was
taken to 81. Paul yesterday. for examination
before United STATES Commissioner Spencer.
George Finley, wheat sampler, had his
eft foot crushed between the bumpers OF
TWO cars in the Great Northern yards yester-
DAY afternoon. He lives at 3i33 Chicago ave-
1ue.
William Holm, a cooper. living at 24O7
Thomas avenue north has been missing
since last Saturday and his family and
Rbouts.
The Democrats of the Seventh ward will
meet Friday evening, Jnly l6, to organize a
ward Democratic club. The meeting will be
held at Thiry-second street and Blooming
dale avenue.
ceived here by Collector Marchant There is
no duty on the lea, but it has to come through
the custom house. The tea was shipped from
kanagawa, Japan.
tla II ~ xx,;1t
other party of children TO the country in
charge of Mrs. c. c. Rowland. This party
will go TO Litchtield 1t is possible that
another party will be sent today to Dassel.
DR.. j. E. Bradley, ex-superntendent of
schools in Minneapolis, has been offered the
presidency of Illinois college, at jacksonville.
Ill. The doctor is now attending the meeting
of the National Educational association at
Saratoga.
The Evangelical Lutheran conference fin
shed business yesterday morning and adj
ourned. The last topic discussed was the
pest sort of chatechism TO use. 1t was not
settled, and q committee was appointed to
consider it. 49,
Health Officer Kelly and Supt. Dugan. of
he union depot, held a conference yesterday
nregard 10 lettering the sanitary projections
Of the station. 1t was decided to recommend
that quarantine hospital be established in
connection with the DEPOT
Judge Hooker has reunited Alphonse Old
berg and Melane Oldberg in marriage. She
is thirty-one, and he is forty years old; they
were married in 70 in Germany, and were
divorced in ;. S by Judge Hicks, the wife
proving long list of cruelties.
The mllers will meet with the board of
equalization this morning and give reasons
why they should not be assessed S15 per
barrel forone days capacity as Mr.. Plummer
has arranged. Upto date the board has re-
celyed seventy-four petitions for abatement
Elmira May petitioned the district court
yesterday for letters of administration to the
W n
was killed on the Kansas City Road last Oc-
tober- The only asset of the estate is So, 900
claim against The railroad. The deceased
left family OF eight children.
East Lynne has scored a hit at the
Bijou. Last nights audience was one of the
largest OF The week, and was composed of
the best class of theater goers. Miss Julia
Arthur, as Lady Isabel. gives perhaps the
strongest impersonation of the character
that has ever been witnessed in this city.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Madison A. Mehaffey and Kittie McHugo,
Sam Sampson and Lena Satter, Neil E. Faa-
ard Mary Swedberg, Charles F. Keller and
Mary Wig, William II. Parker and Maria E.
Niles, John Frederickson and Julia Olson.
James H. Wallick. a heroic actor OF prom1-
nence. will open up weeks engagement at
the Bijou next Sunday, presenting during
the course of the engagement two plays en-
tirely new to this city. The first half of the
week ''The Cattle King will hold the
boards and for the last half the Bandit
King
W. j. Harding went against the ''clock''
at Second avenue south and third street
couple of days ago. He was told that the
gambling device had been fixed" He Sc
cured an attachment levied on sthe cash
drawer. and recovered his sos. Summer
Johnson, the owner of the clock, says he will
fight the case.
An order was made yesterday by Judge
iCorrigan directing Waldo E. Holmes as ad-
administrator ~ LAT
Holmes, TO turn over to theFirst National bank
LOLA shares of the Sidle Fletcher Holmes COM
pany towards payment of four notes held by
the bank against the estate, and amounting
10 S153, 932.62.
The Scandinavian Union league will be in
eorrorated with the following officers: Pres
1dent, n. o. Warner; vice presidents, s. E.
Oleson, W. Heggum. j. w. Hornlund; record
ing secretary. p. W. Widt; corresponding
secretary Joseph Osborn; executive commit
tee A. c. Haugan, c. A. Smith, Nocolay
GIovstad, j. ii. Paulson.
Prof. w. w. Prendergast. principal of the
state school of architecture, says that appli-
cations for admission to the dairy depart
merit have been received i'll sufficient num-
Der to tax the capacity of that department
The school will have double the number of
pupils in attendance last year, and by next
year the accommodations must be enlarged.
Mary Purcell tells the district court that on
June %, 1891, she entrusted John Purcell
with SLIGO, giving him instructions to de-
post it in the First National bank in her
name. John dumped the money RICH. away.
but had the certificate made ont in his own
name. Now Mrs. Purcell wants the money
and she can't get it. Yesterday she COM
menced legal proceedings against John and
garnisheed the bank.
Regina Banker, wants divorce from her
husband, Christian. on the ground of deser-
ton. Her complaint states that they were
married in Minnea polls in 1873. Seven weeks
afterwards Christian left her to return to the
happy Fatherland. from whence they both
came, and he has not yet returned. Mrs.
Banker states her husbands age to be sew
entyeight years. and owns 10 herself having
seen siXty-one summers.
A short time ago the Great Northern, under
hruling of the Supreme court, paid into the
county treasury the sum of $500 for delin-
quent taxes on The Hotel Lafayette property.
Now the townships of Medina and Orono are
Fquabbling as to which of them the money
belongs. The Lafayette was formerly in Me-
dina township, but is now rated in Orono
township. The former lays claim to So, 76O
Df the total, While the Orono people lay claim
TO the lot. Yesterday Medina commenced
proceedings against the county auditor in Or
der to have the matter decided by the courts
Thomas F. Andrews Dead.
Thomas f. Andrews died Yesterday
morning at 527 Fifth street southeast,
after all illness of six months with
cancerous affection of the stomach He
was siyty-two years old. Mr.. Andrews
was born at Sutton, n. H., and removed
to Minneapolis in 1855. He represented
the Second ward in the city council for
several years. He was brother-in-law
Df John S. and George A. PillSburV.