Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


evening.
The county commissioners meet this morn
ing at 10 o'clork.
A trottiug matinee will be held at Lake Cal
houn this afternoon.
Miss Molle Maeder Steeles benefit at the
Criterion this evening.
Police Officer James Nolans condition is
still considered dangerous.
A. \. Merrick, Anton Grethen, and B. l..
Penny will comprise a new law firm
A drunken granger was towed to the lookup
Yesterday afternoon by Chief Munger.
The sidewalks on the suspension bridge are
reported in condition which calls for lmme-
date repairs.
C.P. Spaulding will be treasurer of the Nc
Allister combination which will open at the
Criterion shortly.
Scandal Lodge r. of. 2. will on Thursday
evening publicly install the officers elected for
the ensuing year.
Regular meeting of Immaculate Conception
Benevolent society at Catholic Association
hall tomorrow evening.
A colt found on the East side on Sunday,
and left by the police at Baldwin Browns liv-
cry stable still awaits an owner.
Miss Clara Baker, of the Criterion Theater
company, has recovered from the effects of her
illness, and will positively appear at her benefit
on Friday evening.
A bay mare is reported to the police as hay
ing been stolen from barn at All Twenty
Is;..4 .1.oot uor.L Tho animal was owned nv
Samuel McGregor
Society Norden, of this city, upon invitation
Of a number of Swedish citizens of st. Paul.
will give a dramatic entertainment in that
city on January Il.
The first lecture of the Crusaders Total Alb
stinence association will be given at Catholic
Association hall this evening, by Prof. James
A. Dodge. Subject "Air.'
Application will be made at an early date for
the pardon of the three women now serving
out sentence in the penitentiary for keeping
houses Of ill-fame in this city.
R. Russell, senior member Ct the firm of
Russell, Hinclinc & Co., is lying dangerously
i'll at his residence. He is suffering from a
severe attack of Inflammation of the lungs.
An elderly woman living on the East Side
named Elizabeth Jarrett makes habit of
monthly sprees Yesterday morning she was
before the court, and promising to reform SEN
tence was suspended
The superintendent of the poor reports q
large number of cases of restitution, some
$50 families being dependent on the city.
Twenty loads of wood are delivered daily and
the authorities have their hands full to attend
TO all demands.
small, black satchel was reported stolen
from a sleigh standing in front of j. II.
Chase's clothing store on Central avenue, East
division, yesterday morning. 1t was. how
ever found by L. T. Chamberlin, and will be
restored to the owner.
B. Bjornson, the Norwegian poet and novel
list, addressed large audience of his country
men at Pence Opera house last evening. The
subject of the speakers remarks was 'eThe
Constitutional Struggle in Norway" and was
attentively listened to by his hearers.
The case of Vim. Salter, charged with keep
Ing his saloon open and sell ing liquor on Sun
day, December IL, was called before Judge
Bailey yesterday morning. Salter plead not
guilty, and demanded jury trial. The case
was set down for Thursday morning at
O'Clock.
Chief Engineer Bracket, Assistant Engineer
Frcderichs, and and dozen members of the
fire department, left on the noon train yesterday
TO attend the State Fire association convention
at Lake City. During the chiefs absence AS
sistant Engineer f. l.. Stetson will assume
command
A cutter containing Nicholas Fabcr and his
wife, while crossing the ST. P, NJ. & NJ. track
on Main street, was ran into by passenger
train and demolished. Mr.. Faber had his right
ankle dislocated, and his wife was seriously
bruised Mr.. Faber states that no notice was
given of the approach of the train either by
bell or whistle.
The Ovid Pinuey will case occupied the atten.
ton of the already tired jury yesterday. The
witnesses examined testified to the mental con-
dition of the deceased at the time of making
the will in question. Numberfess arguments
are made on questions of evidence, and objec-
tons are the order of the day. Thus far no
new evidence has been heard.
The Minnesota Academy of Science will con-
vcnc CHS afternoon att o'clock. Papers will
he read by Prof Samuel Calvin, of Iowa State
college, Prof. W. ID. Payne, of Carleton col
lege Profs j. +. Downey, James A Dodge,
Bochdult, of Mankato and Wetbrecht of st.
Paul The meetings will be free and an in
vitation is extended to all interested.
Martin Byrnes, porter at the Nicollet house,
is held responsible for the loss of satchel be
longing to A. Aronson, which was
stolen from in front of the hotel
last Friday. The owner of the grip has
figured the loss up to S165, which Mr.. Byrnes
refuses to pay on the ground that the charge
is exorbitant. Aronson has employed Wilson
& Lawrence to collect his claim, and Mr..
Byrnes has secured Cross & Hicks Among
The items charged for by Aronson are two
suits of clothes valued at $50 and s53, and a
pair of shoes valued at S12, which Byrnes says
s high for second hand goods.