The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
5FicE x6 s6ufH FOURTH sriREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Evening Press of Minneapolis, is no
more.
Ex-Ald. w. II. Lackey and family will
move to LangdOn, \. D., where Mr. LacKey
will represent the StoltZe Lumber company.
He will assume his duties about Sept. l.
Saturday was the last special term day
until September. Beginning with July ~
the six judges will take turns of one week
each at the court house. Judge smith VIII
be the first victim.
The monthly meeting of the Northwestern
Poultry association will be held at me ooara
of trade rooms Wednesday evening. A leaVute
of the meeting will be scoring or PlymouIh
Rock birds by an expert.
A gray mare and side spring top buggy
belonging to c. w Peet 5000 Thirteenth ave
nue. south were stolen Sunday night from IN
front Of a house Seventh street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues south.
Thieves stole a gray mare and a side
spring top buggy from c. w: Peet, OF S6oo
Thirteenth avenue south, Sunday night Ihe
horse was left standing on Seventh street pc
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues south.
George Beach's residence, at 1900 Harmon
place, was entered by burglars sunday night,
who departed, however. without securing
anything of value. Mr.. Beach and his lam
lily are away, and before leaving mad stored
their valuab.Cs.
Harry Glenn the eX-convict arrested re-
Gently by Detective Lawrence, was arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday, charged
with vagrancy. He demanded an examination
and the ease was set for July at c-och'
bail being fixed at SO.
r. Sommers and c. E. Joy, TWO wheelmen,
came TO grief yesterday by not having pro
vided their mounts with bells. Officer AnC5 eW
CrUmmy took them in charge and brought
them TO the central station. where they iuI-
nished bail for their appearance.
Miss Katherine Beveridge, of 2il0 Emerson
avenue north, while riding her bicycle was
roaket. The stick pierced her hat and in
nlcted painful wound in her shoulder. After
the wound was dressed she rode home.
The farmers of Cyrus, Mimi, are alarmed
by the appearance Of a new weed which some
what resembles wild mustard. they nave
sent a specimen TO Observer Ouram, of the
weather bureau, with the request that he
will tell them what il is. Mr. Outram viii
refer the question to the bOtanists.
There was an unusually full tab in the mu-
nicipal cU,'rt yesterday morning, the number
of cases being forty-fOur, most of which
were for diSOrdery conduct, drunkenness and
assault and battery. There were several
luckless vagrants and a few petit larceny
eases.
The Cedar Lake bridge was opened Sunday
for traffic for the first time since the repairs
were undertaken nearly three weeks ago. At
that time part Of the structure caved in and
it has since been closed to traffic The re
pairs Will not be fully completed for a week
two yet.
The quarterly report of the building in
spector shows that for the months of April,
May and June, there were l,OSS building per-
mits issued, aggregating $5S0S5.72; moving
permits amounting to $3.50; plumbing per-
mits representing $65 500 and ninety nine
electrical permits, footing up $lSc5O For
the month of June there were 245 permits.
aggregatlng $l1l. 80.
w. J. Rohr, a compositor on the Tribune,
met with an accident yesterday morning,
which, while not serious, was decidedly ag-
gravating. He was walking along Washing
ton avenue, when some one dropped fire
cracker out of an upper window and il eX-
ploded in Mr.. ROhr's hand. His clothes were
badly burned and the hand will have to be
bandaged for some time. Mr.. Rohr was taken
10 Or. Kiyngton's office to have his injuries
dressed.