Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.
othello" tonight at the Academy.

county jail at lHc pIcScub
The special term calender will be taken vi
in the district court on Saturday.
A large number of Minneapolis peopl,
Joined in the Yellowstone expedition.
Miss McAllister will return and play at the
Opera house on Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Aregular meeting of the Temple of Honor
will be held at No. 257 Nicollet avenue to
night.
An adjourned meeting of the county com.
missioners will be held on Saturday fore.
noon.
Alderman F. L. Smith, of the Fifth ward,
and president of the city council, has re-
signed.
The special policemen who served during
fair week received their remuneration yester-
day morning.
John Mccullough drew big and de-
lighted audience at the Academy last night,
and his support is fine.
regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Zouave corps will be held at the armory in
Turner hall this evening.
A plat of Thompson's Upper Lake park,
fronting on Lake Minnetonka, has been filed
in the office of the register of deeds.
Clerk Stevens, of the municipal court, asks
the city council to appoint an assistant, owing
to the increased business of the court.
A special election will be held on October
1st in the Fifth ward to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation o: Alderman Fred. l..
Smith.
On Tuesday Elisha Broad, manufacturer,
died at his sidence, corner of Fifth avenue
northeast snd Fifth street, at the age of sixty
seven.
Chas. Clarke will not he prepared to attend
to any bus ness IN his Off .ia capacity as dep
uty collector of internal revenue until the 18th
instant.
DR.. Zier, Mrs. Robinson's physician, has
advised her not to enter the 20-mile contest
in Chicago, owing to the frail condition of her
health.
In the probate court yesterday: In the mat
ter of the estate of NJ. Frederick Kitten, de-
ceased. Letters testamentary issued to Jo-
hanna Kitten.
The stone and brick work of the mammoth
and handsome Written & Burdette block, at
the corner of Hennepin avenue and Third
street, is nearly finished.
John York got "off his base" and used
abusive language regardless of consequences.
He will either pay SIS fine oil languish for
period OF seven days as result.
Capt. T. W. Hughes, who died Monday
morning from typhoid fever, was buried, with
h
band headed the street procession.
James Langdon complains that burglars at
tempted to break into his house, corner First
street and Nineteenth avenue south, on Mon
day night. They secured no booty.
A cooper named Dan Burnes got entangled
in free fight on Sunday night, and in the
height of the ARRAY he was knocked on the
head with a rock and seriously injured.
The Zouaves halted at the Nicollet house
yesterday afternoon, upon their return to the
armory, and each took a ''smile" at the ex-
pense Of the gallant captain of the corps.
Tom Gallagher, of 423 Washington avenue
south, got into an alteration this morning.
In the fracas he had an elegant bay window
erected over the northeast side of his right
eye.
Mis- Mckay, of Iowa, offers reward of s.
for ths recovery of her pocket book, contain
ing a sum of money, and which was stolen
from her pocket at the fair grounds last Fri
day.
An East side colored barber appeared at the
municipal court yesterday for warrant for
the arrest of another barber who, he alleges,
stole his barber chair during temporary alb
sence from the shop.
The residents of Nicollet Island ask the city
council for sidewalk to be constructed around
the island. They propose to pay portion of
the expense, and some S425 has already been
subscribed for the purpose.
Lyman Dayton, summons for whom
was issued some three months ago, has
finally been secured. He was arrested upon
the charge of assaulting James r Dayton of
the st. James hotel, with deadly weapon.
The water in the liver is now falling quite
rapidly The danger from the monstrous log
lam is about ended. The piles and additional
booms and chains are considered all sufficient
at the present stage of the river to secure all
the logs.
The impression appears to be pretty preva
lent about town that the bold newspaper men
rather spend assessor with the gay and gallant
soldiery at Fort Smelling than continue their
fight through space to-eternity.
Postmaster Keith petitions for the basement
of the city hall building for the purposes of
the posioffice Departments. 1t will cost prob
ably $6,t 100 10 put it in proper condition, and
the matter has teen referred TO the city coun- |
ell committee Of pubic grounds and build |
ings.
Lewis La Mountain, the lad who was run
over By the cars on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railroad, near the cooper shops, |
on Friday, died from bis injuries yesterday |
morning The funeral will occur at 10 |
O'Clock this morning from his parents resi-
dence on Two-and-a-haf street south
At the fair grounds yesterday colored
man, whose name is not positively known,
died He has been around the stables at the |
grounds some ten days, and complained of |
being i'll most of the time, yet little heed was |
paid. Yesterday morning his symptoms sud- |
denly became alarming, and the city physician |
was sent for, but before he could reach the |
grounds the man had breathed his last.
Secretary Clark says that the receipts of the
fair are fully sl1 900 short of paying the ex-
penses and premiums. A large number of
the exhibitors, especially those drawing