Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.

Trot at Lake Calhoun to-day.
No criminal business at the municipal cour'
yesterday.
PM. Woodman and E. Savage have formed
law copartnership:
The Zouaves' masquerade will be held ON the
evening of January 18th.
The Pinney will case still holds the atten-
ton of the tired jury at the district court.
The Greenback club will discuss tonight
fine ouestion, 1.-The land--in what should It's
title lay?"
The flee class in history at the Y. M. {. A.
parlors will be organized this evening by Mrs
A. n. Smith.
The First Congregational church had de-
clined to accept the resignation OF It's PASTOR
Rev. E. NJ. Williams.
An order has been issued to the active men,
hers of the Zouaves to attend the ball on JAN
uary 18th, in full uniform.
The county Jail improvements have cost the
count over $4,000, causing floating in
debtedness of over $4,000.
The afternoon train from Chicago on the
Milwaukee g. st. Paul road was six and one
half hours late yesterday, caused by block
AIDE below La Crosse.
A three-horse team belonging to Mrs. Weld
ran away on Washington avenue north yester'
day morning. A lamp-post on Hennepm de-
molished the cart and stopped the horses.
On Wednesday young man, employed in
Robinson & Mead's livery stable, left for the
pineries. Thursday Detective Hoy left to
bring him back to answer to charge oil
bastardy.
For the next thirty days the mails carried
on the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail-
road will be weighed each day by mail agent
and a person appointed by the railroad
company. The reports will form basis OF
the amount carried, for which new contract
TO run three years will be made
The county attorney informed GLOBE re-
porter Yesterday afternoon that warrant
would be issued for the arrest of Or. Eli Small,
Jr., of Excelsior, who was by coroner's Jury
found guilty of causing the death of Mrs. Z. b.
Bushnell. The doctor will be arralgned for
examination at the municipal court this morn
ing at l0o'clock.
A post-mortem examination Of the body OF
the late Elijah Moulton showed the Immediate
cause of his death to have been hemorrhage,
caused by cancer in the stomach. The funeral
services will be held at the First Congrega.
tional church, corner Fifth street and Third
avenue southeast, on Sunday at l:3O p. NJ
The funeral will be attended by Cataract Lodge
No. 2, A. F. and A. M.
Nevins & Co., one of Harwood's creditors,
through their attorney, W. ?. Warner, have
instituted legal proceedings against n: b.
Harwood, Y. r. Thompson, w. II. and I. K.
Milliken and others to recover goods sold Har-
wood. The plaintiffs demand that the sale be
set aside, Judgment for the costs and disburse-
ments of the action, and the return OF their
property or its value in money and t he sum OF
$500 damages.
A youth named Ed. Goss, employed in the
coat room of the Nicollet house, was yester-
day afternoon severely bitten in the lower lip
by a bull dog owned by Harry Legg. The boy
was picking up pair of overshoes from the
floor when the dog sprang at him. DIR. Abbott
was called and dressed the wound, 1t requiring
fifteen stitches to close it up. The lad Will
carry the mark for life, even at the best.
Yesterday afternoon, youth named E. But
Ter, with a woebcgeonc look, entered the
police station and inquired for the chief. The
officer in charge asked what he wanted, but he
would ''give up'' nothing. After waiting
about two hours, and on being again ques-
toned, he stated that young man named
Birley had borrowed $1.75 from him, and last
evening demanded nickel more, which he
refused to lend What he wanted now was
warrant for Birley's arrest. "Batch," the
taller, advised him to get out writ of habeas
corpus, which he said he would, and the door
being opened he drifted out.