Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErS.

The Boston restaurant Is always opon'
J.F. Herne is almost fully recovered from
his serious attack of vertigo.
James Williamson has been admitted to
nractlce at the bar in the state courts.
The funeral OF Katie, daughter of w. B.
Eawley, will occur at 1:SO p. m. today.
Excavating for the new Oriental Touring
mill on Fifth street, is progressing rapidly.
There we're plenty of sellers on change yes
terday, but no buyers, which made business
dull.
The Mutual Union Telegraph company have
mt I'D poles on Third street and will string
wires upon them.
The guests at the Clark House will partici-
pate in grand ball in the parlors OF the hotel
on Friday evening.
Two hundred thousand feet of lumber will
be put into the new Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul railroad elevator.
The annual election of officers OF the Min
neapolls Canal club will be held this evening
at the Farmers and Mechanics bank.
A grand prize masquerade ball will be given
under the auspices of the Scandinavian union
at Harmonic hall on Friday evening.
Miss Phesa- McAllistsr and her company
leave the Opera house on February Is for a
three months engagement in Denver, Col.
A large force of men and teams are en-
uloyed in cutting logs out of the ice and haul
ing them to Clark's East Side mill, which is
still running.
Miss Hessie Hunter, an elocutionist of
Chicago, will give an entertainment in Harri-
son hall this evening, under the auspices Of
the Reform club.
The Grear case was called up in the district
court yesterday afternoon for new trial.
Two witnesses were heard. The trial will be
continued to-day.
Elaborate and extensive preparations are
making for the banquet to be given by the
New England society, at the Nicolet house
on tomorrow evening.
One of the grandest affairs of the kind for
the season promises to be the ball to be given
by the Knights of Pythias at their hall In the
Day block, on Friday evening.
An alarm of fire yesterday morning called
the boys to Sixth street north where they
found burning chimney belonging to Mr.. A.
T. Kenyon. Damage nominal.
While running to catch a Manitoba train
Sunday evening, James Mccarthy fell and
knocked out few teeth, besides cutting his
face badly. When he runs again he will
walk.
Steele Mackaye's splendid company pro
duced "Won at Last" at the Academy last
evening. It is an intensely realistic comedy
drama and is excellentIy performed. The
same bill this evening.
James Delaney pleaded guilty to charge of
vagrancy in the police court, yesterday. He
appeared to be quite anxious to secure lodg.
ings at the expense of the county. The dodge
didn't work, and he was sent his way.
Levi German, who was arrested some days
ago, charged with assaulting one Keisler, and
whose case was continued until yesterday for
trial, was dismissed by Judge Cooley, there
being not sufficient evidence that he was the
aggressor.
Miss McAllister rendered the Firemen Loan
association benefit last night at the Opera
house. "Sea of Ice'' was the bill. The house
was filled and the benefit was success. This
is as it should be, for the purpose was
worthy one.
A Joint meeting of the committees from the
city council upon public ground, railroads,
fire departments, public grounds and build
ings was held yesterday afternoon, to prepare
reports to be made at the regular meeting OF
the council tomorrow night.
Some two weeks ago it will be remembered
that Simpson & Henderson's furnishing store
was robbed of some seal skin caps. Last
night Officer Chase arrested young man up
on suspicion of completely in the business.
He will have hearing before Judge Cooley
this morning.
Henry Loose, the sausage-maker, was ar
rested yesterday, at the instance of j. G. Fred
erichs, who alleges that Loose assaulted him,
or in other words, would use hun, instead of
the proverbial dog, for sausage meat The
ease was set for hearing in the municipal
court at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
On Sunday, January 1, the congregation
of the. Disciples church will dedicate their new
edifee at the corner of Twelfth street and
Portland avenue. The building is that of the
tabernacle which was purchased by the Dis
ciples of the Henuepin Avenue Methodist
church. It hes been thoroughly remoded,
newly painted. carpeted and upholstered. New
seats have been put in, all at an expense of
$1,000. The pastor, Rev. J. c. Hay, is now
in correspondence with emineRt divines in
the east, with view to employing one of
them to deliver the dedicatory sermon.
Norburgh is a dissolute painter. On
Saturday he collected something over 500.
He forthwith went on prolonged bender In
fact, he did not return to his hearthstone all
Sunday, but continued at his cups
leaving an invalid wife at home uncared for.
On Sunday she sent for an officer, requesting
her drunken husbands arrest. Officer Allen
was sent to saloon where he was supposed
to be, but could not gain admission. Nor
burg was, however, run in yesterday, and was
arraigned in the police court. Judge Cooley
relegated HIM to the rock pile for thirty days
The Minnesota Rendering company il the
name of an organization which has filed
articles of Incorporation with the register of
deeds. The object and general nature of the
business is the rendering of animal matter of
all kinds; the manufacturing of tripe, glue
and pigs feet; dealings in all kinds of hides,
pelts and wool, and carrying on OF slaughter
ing and packing business. The place of bus
mess is in st. Anthony town, and the time of
the commencement of the corporation to be
January 3, 1889, and continue thirty years.
The capital stock is fixed at $500, 200, divided
into 1000 shares of $50 each, of which $780,
600 shall be paid at the time of commencement,
the remaining 100000 to be issued as sub
scribed for. The highest amount of indebted
ness is not to exceed S50. 600 and the incorpo-