St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs,


14th to the Gath.
G. Will Smith has filed a voluntary
assignment for the benefit OF his credi-
tors to the Minneapolis Trust company.
A. Knoblauch will erect twO-story
modern residence at Bryant and Doug
las avenues, OH Lowry hill, to cost Sl0,-
600.
An inventory and appraisement in the
estate of Andrew Clarke shows the
estate to be worth S2l,S57, the bulk OF
it being farm property.
Anne E. Carver has brought suit to
recover SO, 100 as damages from the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis Railway Com
pany because she was injured while
alighting from train at Excelsior.
The various wiseacres and Oldest in
habltantS were all out in full force yes
terday shifting the air and looking
troubled. They all agree that Min
neapOlis narrowly escaped a cyclone.
Chief Runge, of the fire department,
has telegraphed to the Chicago firemen
his coincidence and sympany and that of
his department at Chicago'S terrible eX-
perience and losses at the worlds fair
fire.
The friends of Miss Alice Cairns, the
sister of the Hon. Charles S. Cairns,
member of the legislature from Henne-
pIn county, will be panied to learn of
her death, which occurred last evening
after lingering illness.
The Calhouns have made tremen-
douS hit at the Grand with their pIoduc-
tion CT bohemian Girl" which is sung
and acted in a way that disarms criti-
ciSm. There will be the usual midweek
matinee tomorrow. for which the pop
ular rate of % cents will be charged.
do
afternoon instructed the county attOr
ney to look up the law to see if 1t were
possible to levy two-mill tax for the
purpose of completing the county court
house. Ii no legal impeachment is found
this will be done.
Treasurer Buxton has just completed
his figures showing the amount of
money handled in his office May 81, the
last day for paying taxes. The reports
show that there were g, 1884 paid i'll
for delinquent taxes. and S1,21S, III. sc
for current taxes, nearly a million and
a quarter of money for one day.
A man named Chamberlain, residing
at 345 Monroe street northeast, was held
up by highWayman about 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning, near the corner OF
Twenty and Central avenues
northeast. Chamberlain refused to give
breast. The assailant then fieG.
The assets and liabilities of the
American Exchange bank, filed yester-
day afternoon, show assets of S169,210,
and liabilities of Sl0l, ,027.33. The liza
biIities are chiefly deposits and time
certificates. OF the assets prOmissOry
notes foot up 1923, 657.79; furniture and
fixtures, S1.2SS. and real estate, $500;
due from banks and bankers, S41, $500.
The following marriage licenses were
taken out yesterday: James r. Long
and Fannie L. Parkhurst, William n.
Dowdenn and Jessie j. Allen. Emil
Samuelson and Nellie Martinson, Louis
E. AmerpOhl and Matte Blancher,
john 3. Edwards ana Clara L. Sillisky.
John Smith and Ella \. lrmen, Charles
S. BIakely and Anna l.. Mcleod, Will
lam n. Turner ana Mary j. Holmes.
A man was yesterday overcome by the
heat on Fifth street. near Seventeenth
avenue south. He was carried to the
south side police station, and DR.. Holl
called. He was suffering from sun-
stroke, and was taken to the city hos
pital. AT midnight his condition was
critical, and his recovery was consid-
cred doubtful. The patient remained
unconscious and no one knew his name
Two lads, one the son of North side
police sergeant and the other a son of a
prominent citizen in North Minneapo-
lis, were yesterday arrested by Special
Officer HoDam on a charge of having
stolen two bicycles. One was taken
from John Speedy and the other from
Ralph Wheaton. The boys, who are
sixteen or seventeen years old, were
locked up in the central station.
There were 166 deaths in Minneapolis
during the month of June, according to
the report of the health department. OF
those who thus succumbed IS were
males, rs females; 81 were adults and 81
minors. Consumption was the fatal
agent in u cases, cancer in nine, heart
disease in II and accidents of various
kinds caused 10. The total number of
births for the same period was 1893, in-
Guiding twins in three families.
MeSsrs. Wheelock, Horton, Aberle,
Bredenhagen and Secretary Prender-
CAST, of the st. Paul park board, were
the guests of President Loring, of the
Minneapolis park board, yesterday after
noon. The visiting commissioners were
driven to Lake Harriet and shown the
improvements that have recently been
made there, and will make as much OF
an inspection of the parks where i'm
provements have been made this season
as time will allow.
The present administration of the
Minnesota g. a. r. is pushing extern
sion of the order this year. Adjt Gen.
MertZ has issued charter for new
post at Breckenridge, which will be
organized on the 18th inst. This will
make four new posts, including reor
ganization, so far this year. The de-
partment officers are hoping for large
attendance from Minnesota TO the ma
tional encampmenu this year at Indian
apolis, which takes place in September
1t is hoped to have many Minnesota sol
diers take 1t in on the way to the meet
ing Of the Chickamauga battle mOnu
ment assoclation at Chattanooga The
same month.
Miss \. Anderson yesterday picked
up a male acquaintance on the stree
and proceeded into a Washington ave
nue. 5odega to have a glass of beer. She
had purse containing watch and $40
which she allowed the man to handle
He saw some one passing on the stree
whom he wished to speak to and started
out with the pocketbook and contents il
his hand. He told the woman he would
return directly, but never came back