Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS aLoBULEs.

The Zenith Touring mill will start up on
Monday next.
Midnight maruders are abroad in the
land, and so are the police.
Miss Anna Dickinson has been stopping at
the Nicollet house for two days.
Prof. Fowler, who has been lecturing on
phrenoloQy, left here for Oshkosh, Wis,
last evening.
J. L. Murray fell against rapidly re-
voIving circular saw, and now has two less
fugers than before.
The Greenback Labor party hold their
county convention at Cooper's hall, this
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
William Lloyd's benefit occurs at Pence
Opera house this evening, and his friends
should see that the house Is well filed.
The contract for the grading of the Has
tings and Dakota cut-off has been awarded to
Messrs. Bracket, Rosser & Co., of Mime
spolis.
The Ancient Order. of Hibernians will
hold State.convention at Emerald hall,
Minneapolis, at two O'Clock Sunday after-
noon.
The Greenback- Labor party held meet
ing last evening for the purpose of eleoting
delegates to represent them in the county
convention,
Miss Auna Dickinson treated fair sized
Minneapolis audience to reading of her
i -4;lIod & Aa.aIa;nSs Loot oyaoio1 at
the Academy of Music.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold meeting at their hall over
Williams book store on Hennepin avenue,
this afternoon, at three O'Clock.
The open lot on the corner of Fifth street
and First avenue south would be a good
place for those contemplated open air con-
certs by the Great Western band.
This evening the Minneapolis Driving
Park association give free, open air con-
cert on the fair grounds. The Great West
ern band is to furnish the music.
That old fish house that has proven such a
prolific source of three-line items for the
daily papers lately has been removed from
the corner of Nicollet and Tenth street.
The annual convention of the total sbsti-
nance societies of Minnesota, to have been
held in Minneapolis about the middle of
next month, win be postponed till early in
July.
The new thing III he amusement line will
DO ;hs Cony Dsaier Humpty Oumpty COM
pabv al the Ass,iemy of Music on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week. Big
houses may be looked for each evaning.
A meeting was held at ArmorY ball, last
evening, aud faal preparations made for
the proper observance of Decoration Day
An unusually large procession is looked for,
in which the Z1uave Corps and Light In
fantry will parade.
Tramps and wandering gypsies are too
numerous to mention. They infest the
suburbs with their unpleasant presence, and
keep clear of the police. A raid will have to
be mads if thsy Continue to increase in
number.
Tho BODY of the suicide mentioned in yes
terdsy's issue was subjected to more thor
OuEH J6ShSInd9, Gt40 II 10 DcAtONOO
beyon. donht that the RASH man was named
Charles NJ. Hasan. Where he came from
can not be ascartansd. The coroner had
determined t. bold 81 inquest, bat up to
late ho1r last evening rad not empaneled
jury.
f!ys. DR.. Hammond. nee Mrs. Hartman,
30 cruelty describes hy her husband, has been
left in nsarly destitute circumstances. When
married In Jaauary last, she possessed a
large amount Of personal property, silver
ware. ieWelry, money, and $15, 900 in bonds
of the old ST.. Paul & Pacific road. All thess
have disappeared along with the doctor, and
it leaves her IN anything but pleasant posi-
ton.
Yesterday m9rning Mr. @ w. Johnson, SUI
perYjsor of tbs oc4sus f,r the Third census
district uf Siinnasota. reserved from Wash
inuto1 tho Official approval of his snbdivis-
ion OF the district md appointment of emu
nnerators. Tds city has been divided into
tweuty-eieht divisions. The enumerators
commences YORK "a the frat of June and
must complete in four weeks. They can
earn ahoQt 81 pr day On an average.
Little Johnny Mattioo up and threw
stons that Inflicted would upon Mrs.
Peterson's head, at least 81 she SAID. Johnny
was brought before the municipal court and
after Ijstening to bota sides of tue story, his
honor sant the modern David down to the
stone pile. After pounding rocks for ten
days. he will not feel like throwing them at
the women i'll hi5 neignborhood, even if he
does suspect that they visit his wood-pile too
often,
a brutal yonngsler by tbs name of Trae-
ger, il al stories tol1 OF him are true, COM
mitted al act on Thursday night that en-
titles him to punishment more severe than
the law can INFECT. q little girl named Mary
Grifin, twelve years, old who works for
Mrs. Rogers on Third avenue south, had
Soma misunderstanding with the Traegar
Lad, when he struck her with a stone, in
hicting q severe wound. He then pushed the
child ever aud kicked her in the stomach
until she was nearly unconscious. Two doc
tors were summoned VINO worked over her
for several lurS before she was pronounced
ont Of ddngeT.