St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


There were 256 deaths and 421 births
recorded for Minneapolis during the
month of July.
The Northwestern Foundry company,
OF Minneapolis, has gwen its employees
notice of a 10 per cent reduction in
salaries.
Angelo Fremont, fourteen years old,
CSC Washington avenue northeast, ran
away from home about week ago. His
parents and the police are looking for
him.
The aldermen composing the paving
committee and the city engineer will go
10 Winona Today to inspect the brick
paving of that city, which has been in
use there several months.
1t is peculiar fact that those pur-
chasing tickets for the Willard perform
ance next week show little or no prefer
ence for any particular play, the public
seeming TO realize his wonderful ability
50 thoroughly that the medium through
which it is made known is of very little
moment
The young ladies of the Immaculate
Conception church extend TO their
friends and the public generally a cor
dial invitation 10 a harvest festival. to
be given Tor the benefit OF the orphans
Aug. II at the corner of Western ave
nue. and Ninth street.
Among the distinguished arrivals at
the West yesterday were Waldo Story
and Rev. DR.. Nevin, of Rome, Italy.
Mr.. Story Is an English sculptor OF high
repate in Rome and continental Eu-
rope, ana DR.. Nevin is the rector of the
American church at Rome.
Earl Wesley, the seven-year-old son
Of Frank L. Moody, registrar of the
city waterwOrkS, died yesterday after
noon OF Inflammation of the stomach,
after an illness Of but a few days. Earl
was an unusually bright boy, and pos
sessed OF many lOvable qualities.
At the Grace hotel nothing has been
heard III response to the kilograms of
inquiry sent regarding the man found
there Monday morning. j. L. Goucher,
OF 7US IWenly-tifth avenue north, has a
brOther-ln-law of the same ndme and
general description. He feared the
dead man might be he, and went to the
morgue yesterday morning. but found
that his fears We're unfOunded.
Martin Judge, living at 240S Twenty
sixth avenue south, disputed claims
with Charles Derby, who says that he
Derby was the youngest man to enlist
in the army from this state during the
war. Mr.. Judge states that he enlisted
in Racine May Il, 1864, as member of
the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin volunteers.
At that time lie was twelve years and
six months old. MIR. Derby claims to
have been twelve years and eleven
months old.
Frank Hagen and Mrs. Kate Duffy
were arrested early yesterday morning
by Frank Aldrich, a special officer.
charged with adultery. When brought
to the station the woman gave the name
OF Katie Moore, but Michael Duffy, when
he appeared. said the woman was his
wife. The two waived examination and
were held TO the grand jury III $500 bail.
Side by side they took a ride IN the
patrol wagon to the county jail. Hagen
is boilermaker.
The council committee on sewers yes
terday afternoon agreed to recommend
that sewers be built next year OH the
following streets: Ninth avenue south,
Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-tifth;
Fillmore street, Division to Twenty
second avenue northeast; Delaware,
Howard to Church streets; Washington
avenue, thiTty-secOnd to Thirty-third
avenue north; rhirty-third avenue
north, Washington to Sixth street; Uni
Versity avenue southeast, IIOm Oak to
Beacon streets, Beacon to Twenty
eighth avenue southeast. and Oak to
Fourteenth avenue; Beacon street, Oak
to University avenue; Thirteenth ave-
nue. northeast, Main to Second street.