Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Specially Reported for tho Daily Glob'
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Easter Sunday.
Nest fruit in demand.
Jerome Gray will be buried to-day with
Masonic rites.
John Berg's horse dicker, will be ven
tiiated on the 18th.
Three DRINKS and five tramps at the po
lice station last night.
George Tennart was hopping round yes
terday on that smashed foot.
The CHANDLER" made her first trip yester.
day between Excelsior and Wayzata.
knights of Pythias will give grand soiree
at Silver Gray Hall, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. N. T. Booth, one of the compositors
at the Tribune office, is dangerously ill.
Church decorations and special musica
services are unusually attractive to-day.
A ball will be given by the Harmonic So
ciety at their hall on Monday evening.
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis railroad
will open an Office at 10 Nicollet block, on
Monday.
The st. Anthony Turner society will hold
ball at the Turner hall, East division, on
Monday evening.
William Duncan and Ole Oleson increased
the city exchequer $40 yesterday. Their
crime was drunkenness.
The board of education will hold their
annual meeting for the election of officers
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Prof. Thompson will deliver an address at
the temperance meeting, to be held at the
First NJ. E. church on Monday evening.
The recommendation of Mayor Rand,
that Chief Engineer Brackets salary be
raised to $1,000, meets with great favor.
According to the resolution passed at the
last session, the council will hold a regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Anton Cole, burnt out at the Ninth avenue
fire, received the amount of his loss, $3.50,
from the New York City Insurance company,
yesterday.
Too much morphine taken by mistake was
almost causing Mrs. P. B. Walker to sleep
the sleep that knoweth no awaking, yester-
day morning.
A tramp threw rock through one of the
windows of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad
depot yesterday. He escaped before an Of
fcer arrived.
The funeral of Robert Latham, held yes
terday, was attended by a large number of
friends and acquaintance. The body was
entered in Layman's cemetery.
A youth of fourteen years named Frank
McCarter, the adopted son of G.. F. Folsom,
ran away from his home on Friday night
and has not been heard from since.
The firm engaged in the restaurant bust
ness under the title of Curtis & Stebbins,
has been dissolved, Mr.. Curtis having sold
his interest in the business to Mr.. Stebbins,
who Will continue the business at tie same
place.
A runaway occurred on University avenue
about O'Clock last night. A German was
driving his horse along the avenue when the
animal took fright and ran into alamp post,
upsetting the driver and smashing the
wagon.
L. Olson has been discharged by Mayor
Rand because he worked for Ed. Stevens.
Hoy, who worked for Anderson against
Stevens, still holds his position. iAlderman
Watt at the last council meeting was the
only man who could see the injustice of
this.
week ago GLOBE reporter called on
Mayor Rand to inquire about the rumor of
Officer OIson's removal from the police
force. The veracious mayors reply was only
preyarication. Olson has lost his head
just because he did not support the right
man.
Swede Kate keeps resort where young
bloods do congregate. Two frail creatures,
Anna Brown and Rosa Barnard, placed their
hayward feet within its threshold and Judge
Cooley made them pay each $12 for the
breech of city ordinance. No male prosti-
tute, however, was found with them.
Charles Vinton filled the streets with an
odor stronger than altar of roses. He was
charged with acting as city scavenger with
out a license. He received an admonition
from the judge, who told him that the city
ordinance permitted only of the air being
poisoned at night, and not in the day
Ayouth from the southern part of the
State, came to Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing, to buy suit of clothes. After pur-
chasing the suit he took several drinks to
"wet them." He was taken in charge by an
officer, and in the afternoon, having slept
off the effects of the whisky, was sent to his
home ON thA 4 o'clock train