Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Rosedale at the Opera house again tonight.
News was sscarce as hens teeth" yesterday.
The Reform club held very interesting
meeting in Harrison hall last evening.
The Boston Restaurant pleasss the people.
Corner of Hennepin avenue and Second street.
The bond of assignee of Chester Kingsley
fled his bond yesterday in the sum OF $2O.OoO
The teachers in the public schools will hold
meeting at the high school building this
morning.
Ameeting of the committee from the city
council on street paving will meet at O'Clock
this afternoon.
A Mr.. Schick, miller in the Washburn A
mill, had his arm caught in the machinery
and quite severely injured.
A meeting of the Woman's Christian union
will be held at o'clock this afternoon In the
hall over Elliott's music store.
Deputy Sheriff Henion will take the remain
der of the insane patients now confined in the
county Jail to St. Peter this afternoon.
The land for an addition to the pump house
has been purchased at an expense OF S25,Ooo
of ]. B. Bassett and work Of cor structlng Will
begin at once.
Mr.. James Widensoll, the national secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., will meet the officers and
members at the Y NJ. C. A. parlors this (Fri-
day. evening at 7:3O.
The Jubilee Mission meetings at the church
of the Immaculate Conception, was ended yes.
terdav, The attendance has been good. One
of the succe sses is the gaining OF large num-
Der of signers to a pledge against profanity,
etc. The mission has been in charge OF Rev
Fathers Shanly, Golfer and Hand.
John Traska, the brother of the Traska who
was convicted of stealing the household goods
from Mr.. Moon, of the East side, was brought
IN from the country yesterday, and arraigneo
for comulicity in the larceny. He was acquit-
ted, however, upon the ground that ne sup
posed the goods taken belonged to his brother,
and he was only guilty of driving them home
ignorant of the crime.
As the GLOBE predicted when the report
was circulated that the millers would not re-
build the structures destroyed by the ire,
owing TO the fact that the business was no
longer profitable, that 1t was absolutely TOO
thin, and that the mills would be speedily SUP
stituted by larger and better buildings, the
companies now declare that the work OF re-
building wIll go forward.
The following pupils have been admitted IN
to the high school: Aannah Griffith, Jennie
Hughes, Helen Waters, Maud Cauvet, Hattie
HYATT Inez Perkins, Clara Person, Geo. Mas
kell, Miunie Mason, Chas. Haywood, Lizzie
Paine, Willis Jones, John Tayler, Walter
Foote, Chss Felt, John Reese, Fred Wood
ward, Sally Htffelfdger, Aaron Sherman,
Luther Twitchell, Simon Kolkin, Jennie
Wakeman, Arthur Mann, Alice Rich, Bashle
Jacqua, Rufus Srear, Chas. Redfield, Henry
Audson, Harlan Libby, Ada Holman, Hattie
Farwell
JIM. L. Bergetf, the Russian doctor, was
arraigned before his honor Yesterday, charged
with an assault upon a small boy. The doc
tor explained in broken English that he had
employed the boy 10 distribute a large amount
of dodgers" advertising his wonderful
cures, etc and the boy had destroyed them,
thus exciting his irritable temper, and he
Thought possibly he had acted little prema-
turely. He was sorry and was willing. TO
pay the boy, although he knew the boy lad
failed to perform his work. Tue judge ssid
that, in a measure, both the defendant and
the complaining witness were in fault, but ne
finally discharged the action.