Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MIYNrAP0LIs GLOBELETs.

No criminal business before the municipal
court Yesterday.
Chicken thieves are on the rampage in
North Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thomas English fell at her residence
and fractured her leg.
The Eastern train on the NJ. & 81. P. road
was DELAYED four hours yesterday.
Col. ]. H. Stevens, who is confined to his
residence with broken ankle, is improving.
The Parnell Land League association meet
this evening at the school house of the Holy
Rosary church.
The Mechanics and Workingmen's loan and
building association hold regular meeting
Saturday evening.
Wheat quotations yesterday were, No. l
Sc, No. S5c, No. s. 7Sc. Twenty-three cars
Of wheat were received yesterday.
DR.. Hammond, formerly of this city, is
interesting the residents of Montreal with
the inhuman treatment of his wife.
The dance announced for last evening at the
Pavilion, Lake Calhoun, was postponed,
owing to bad roads. The date OF the enter
tainment has not been fixed.
A meeting of the Art association will be
held Saturday evening at Curtis hall. Inc
object of the meeting will be to secure rooms
for the use of the association and make ar
ranpements for a course OF lectures,
Ell Harris was arrested on charge OF
vagrancy made by the superintendent OF the
poor. Harris is the same person who went. to
st. Paul two weeks ago and endeavored 10 nave
his infant child placed in the orphan asylum,
and was afterwards arrested at house OF Ill
fame there.
The two female insane patients were yester-
day confined in one of the rooms in the new
iail addition. The apartment is
a dark, cherries room, the only
difference between 1t and a cellar being
that II has floor and is heated. 1t is strange
that the county commissioners could not in
the three weeks time they have had to fit up
the room made it more habitable for the I'M
fortunates.
The calendar for the term of the district
court which will open on Tuesday next is al
ready in the hands of the printers. The cal
sndar embraces so far 1873 civil and one Grim
inal case, OF this number eighty-three civil
cases are continued from last term. Forty six
of the new bills are actions growing out OF the
Harwood failure ard il is probable that large
number of notes of issue in connection with
this affair will be filed which will not appear
on the printed calendar.
Yesterday fternoon Joseph Lyons swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Maxim Theorais,
who, on December Goth, gave him note for
$45, endorsed by Porter & Moon, of Chippewa
Falls, on which Lyons paid him $50. Maxim
claimed at the time that Porter Il Moon owed
him the amount of the note, and not having
the money put their name on the paper Lyons
has discovered that the note was forgery,
and Maxim failing to come to time he wants
The law to look after him.
a regular meeting of the Land League as
ISOLATION held last evening was largely attend
ed Judge Rea, who was announced as the
speaker of the evening, was unavoidably pre-.
vented from attending, but rafting speeches
were read by Messrs. Mahony and McTurck.
A committee of five, consisting of VIM. Elliot,
VIM McArdle, c. McKernan, Thos. Flaherty
and J. C. Tobin, were appointed to confer with
the Robert Emmett Literary society with
view of giving a public entertainment on the
evening of March L. The committee were in
structed to report at a special meeting to be
held Sunday evening. The secretary was di-
rected to correspond with other leagues in the
city and secure their cooperation. The sum
of s. monthly was appropriated to send the
Irish Horld to Ireland, and vote Of thanks
was extended to the ladies' Land League for
for their courage in organizing. The sum OF
$3.50 was received for dues.