Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

Forty-five inmates are at present confined IN
the county Jail.
regular meeting of the city council will
be held on Wednesday evening.
The Emerald Isle Ladies' Land league meets
this evening at Catholic Association hall.
Prof Danz's orchestra will give select
programme at their concert at Turner hall this
afternoon.
Ole Benson yesterday paid $40 fine into the
treasury of the municipal court for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday last.
The city and county ass essors met at the au-
ditor's office yesterday and received blanks and
instructions for the annual assessment.
The funeral services of Frank j. Helm will
take place from his late residence, 723 Ninth
avenue south, this afternoon at O'Clock.
The committees of taxes and claims from
the county commissioners met yesterday morn
ing to prepare for the board meeting on Mon
day.
a large audience is assured Rev. Geo. w.
Pepper, who will lecture at Association hall
on Wednesday evening under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Land league.
The calendar for the May term Of court
promises to be an unusually large one, eighty
eight cases having been continued from the
February term, which viii come up.
Tommy Kelly, bar keeper at the Nlcollet,
will be married on Tuesday next, to May A.
Murray, of Anoka. aTommy is receiving the
congratulations Of his numerous friends.
On Wednesday last Mr.. C. II. Tyrel, of this
tod in 10
Webb, of Galesburg, III. The newly married
couple will make their home in this city.
NE Jackson's barn at 81 Eleventh street
south, was entered by thieves on Friday night,
and two double, and two single sets of harness,
two laprobes and a whip taken. There is no
clue to the thieves.
Forty-seven OF the ffty-fve cases on the cal
endar at the special term of the district court
Yesterday were continued until May 18th. Of
this number forty-two were garnishee pro-
ceedings against c. H. Petit assignee of N. 3.
HARDWOOD
The "Light infantry" will assemble at the
Armory this afternoon, to attend in body |
divine services at the Holy Trinity church |
Members are requested to wear full uniform |
and white gloves. Rev. T. NJ. Riley, the chap |
lain, will preach the sermon.
William Gethney, who was arrested on Fri
Gay night for stealing harness from Charles |
Gillispie, of Single Creek, had an examina-
ton before Judge Cooley yesterday morning, |
and was committed to Jail in default of $500,
10 await the action of the grand jury.
George M. Bryant, proprietor of the brass
foundry on Second street south, caused the ar
rest on Tuesday last of. two young lads named
J. Kelly and f. Moffatt, for stealing brass
from his foundry. The. case was continued
until Yesterday morning, at which time Mr..
Bryant stated to the court that he had no
charges against these boys except that they
refused to tell who the boys were that stole the
iron and brass. The court administered O Sc
we're reprimand to Bryant and told him he was
liable, by him causing the arrest of the boys,
to heavy damages. The boys were discharged.
The coroner decided that an inquest was
not necessary in the case where Gustave Hen
derson and Anderson Hanson were killed by
The falling of the Gallagher building on Sixth.
Yesterday morning the body of Henderson was
taken from the undertaking rooms
TO his boarding house at Twelfth ave-
nue. south and Third street, from which place
the funeral services will be held this afternoon
at2 o'clock. The parents of the deceased ar
rived in this city last evening from Fergus
Falls, and the remains will be taken to that
place for interment. Hanson, who came from
Norway last fall, has no relative, and the body
will be buried at the expense of the county un-
less claimed by friends