St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

T. B. Walker arrived in the city yes
terday after a four weeks trip to st.
Louis, Hot Springs and other Southern
cities.
Prof. John A. Sanford, of the Central
high school, is lying at the point of
death, and his physicians entertain
but slight hopes of his recovery.
The suit for $40 900 brought by H M
Carpenter against the board of county
commissioners, as well as q, similar
suit begun by Peter Schlusser, for
damages resulting from high water in
Lake Minnetonka, has been continued
over the term.
The Young Women's Christian as,
ISOLATION will give a social this even>
ing at their rooms on Nicollet avenue.
A big time is anticipated, as the young
ladies have prepared an elaborate pro-
gramme, consisting of blowing soap
bubbles and pulling molasses candy.
The closing exercises of the Young
Mems Christian association in the
a fbe b T take Pafe
street and Mary place, tonight. A
short programme including an exhi-
bition of the work accomplished will
be given.
Mrs: Joseph Plateau. an old resident
of Minneapolis, died last night at 10
o'clock at the family residence 9O1
Third avenue south. The deceased
was hfty-fve years old, and leaves a.
family of eight grown children, all OF
whom We're with her at the time OF
her death.
John Bayha, who sold Fred Reinke
live glasses of beer without a license,
was arraigned in the district court
yesterday. He declined to Plead guilty,
claiming that he was running a club
at at zoOO riverside avenue, and was fined
other indictments hanging over Bayha,
winch Will come up on Friday
Judge Belden yesterday decided that
the motion to dismiss the city's COM
plant in the case of Hangar VS. Hahn,
in which the city appeared as inter,
venor, should be granted. The de-
cls1on makes the state a preferred
creditor, and let's the city out, SO far
as securing money is concerned. The
amount involved is not large
The bill passed the legislature yes
terday morning relating to independ-
ent school districts will prove a great
benefit to residents of the Thirteenth
ward in this city, part of town that
mas never had the advantage of city
schools; provision of the bill per-
units of any city to be included in a
single independent school district.
Z. II. Nevins, of this city, has in
vented a down-draft cooking stove,
designed for the use of Ignite coal.
which abounds in the Dakotas. The
inventor claims that the coal can be
burned by the use of his stove. which
regulates the draft in such a manner
that the coal is not consumed too rap
idly.
c. e. Bateman, of this city. one Of
the lncorporatorS of the Grand Marais
q North Shore railroad, which will
shortly be built as connecting line
between Two Harbors and Port Ar
thur, says the necessary capital to
equip the road has been secured. The
Of
pors with the Duluth e. Iron Range.
and derive its revenue from Shipments
Oh iron ore and fish.
Judge Belden has filed an order in
the SUIT brought by w. L. Wolford ct
al. against George w. Yates and Sarah
j. Yates, declaring a Judgment re-
ccelVed by the plaintiffs against the de-
PENDANTS first lien on the property
me facts showed that the day on
Wnlch sllt was commenced to recover
property to his mother, Sarah j.
Yates. This deed the court finds to
have been fraudulent.
This evening the colored citizens of
Minneapolis will hold memorial sery-
Ices at Century hall in honor of the
late Frederick Douglass. Exercises
Will begin at o'clock, and the public
Is invited to be present. The commit
tee has had a memorial badge made
containing the date of the memorial
anu lIlt yates Oh the Dlrtn
and death of the great agitator and
orator, as well as one of the best like.
neSSeS of Douglass
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
minneapolis branch of the Woman'a
Board of Missions of the Interior win
take place in Sank Center, and win
o5ccopy three days, beginning April 8.
This organization is a department of
work in the Congregational church
and is an active participant in missions
airy enterprises. The programme win
embrace numerous features of inter,
est, with addresses by representatives,
from different parts of the state on
practical subjects.
Michael Sheehan and J. NJ. Kipp. two
strangers in town, who have been
rooming at POI Fourth street north,
were injured yesterday afternoon. the
former very seriously, by the breaking
Oh a sidewalk railing protecting the
stairway leading into the basement OF
the old Pence Opera House block
Sheehan and Kipp were sitting on the
ralllng when it broke, throwing both
some ten feet to the bottom of the
stairway Sheehan struck first and
Kip fell on him. Sheehan was taken
10 the city hospital, badly cut and
bruised, but with no bones broken
Kfpp walked home. oAei