Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-10
MINNEAPOLISNEWS
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs.

There are elght prisoners a"ai'ihs A' ~
tion of the grand jury.
The Nav term of the district court com
mences this morning.
A Young man was arrested last night on
suspicion of being a harness thief.
James Riley kept his saloon open on Sunday
and for this act paid $50 fine yesterday morn
ing.
The supreme lodge Knights OF Honor,whicf
meets this afternoon, will be rendered ban
quet and reception this evening.
The Crusaders Total Abstinence society will
give musical and literary entertainment al
Catholic Association hall this evening.
A horse theft from Big Stone county known
as Shiftless Jack, cesdaped from our Jail Sun
day evening, owing to the carlessness of our
TAILOR Mat Bras.
The street sprinkling petitions are being
circulated, and by the number OF signers the
mayor expects that the system will be In
operation in about three weeks.
John Thompson, proprietor of saloon on
Washington avenue south, was fined $40 and
costs yesterday for assaulting apatron OF his
saloon named Charles Seequlst.
Mary Brown and Ole Poleson, two old tuners,
were before Judge Cooley yesterday for the
usual charge of drunkenness. Mary went up
for thirty and Ole for ten days.
John Kelly, who stole half dozen tin pans
from Savage's second hand store on Saturday,
and then sold them to the owner, was sent to
the Jail for one month yesterday.
Yesterday morning VIM. Graw attempted to
collect small bill from d. S. Redding by
chok ing him. The court fined him $40 and
in default he was committed for thirty days.
Geo. Jobon, formerly real estate dealer,
has skipped the town with prostitute named
Matte Wilson and $500, which he realized
from the sale of his home where his wife and
family reside. His family is left pennlless.
Much interest is manifested in sporting
circles as regards the trotting match to occur
on May 18th, between trotters owned by Fat
Sullivan and Henry Seely. Both OF the owners
are confident of coming out ahead, and 1t Will
be race for blood.
Frank Snyder was arrested on Sunday by
Officer Walton, while trying to sell goods sup
posed to have been stolen at a second hand
store. Yesterday morning he was before the
police dlQ udu nlo CdoO SOheAhuSU AuoAA
tomorrow morning.
NV. P. Gatshall, died at his residence No.
1927 Seventh street south yesterday afternoon.
He was collector for the Harvester works and
about week ago was run over while attempt
ing to board train at Ramsey land had to have
one of his legs amputated.
1t was reported at the police station yester-
uoc1yt IF
Lake, had mysteriously disappeared. He came
to Minneapolis last Thursday with consldera-
BILE sum of money to pay taxes and make
some purchases. The taxes have not been
paid, and he has not been heard OF.
Charles Seequist preferred charge of as
sault and battery against John Thompson,
saloon keeper land then failed to appear against
him. On Sunday he was collared by the police,
court, and after testifying was fined $40 for
contempt. Not having the dust he went up
for twenty days.
The following dispatch was received by the
police officials Yesterday: "Look out for Her
man Frautch' who murdered W.iHoffman near
Dayton. Frautch has sandy mustache and
whiskers, and walks with a forward bend"
For an intelligent and full description of the
man to be arrested, who is unknown to the au-
thorities, the above takes the prize.
The examination of Andrew Rowan and
Thomas G. Cunningham, charged with as
sault with dangerous weapons, was continued
at the police court yesterday morning. Rowan
plead guilty and was fined SIS, which amount
he paid. Cunningham, who had his case par.
TALLY tried on Friday, owing to the absence of
his counsel James w. Laurence, waived exam
nation and had his case turned over to the
grand Jury, he being released on $500 bonds.