Daily globe., 1881-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The through Chicago express was si'
hours late yesterday.
Fifty-four convicts constitute the rol
call at the county Jail now.
John Best was fined S. in the munic'
ipal court yesterday for spree.
Fred johnson takes ten days vaea'
ton at the county bastile for drunken
ness.
For square meal 60 to the Boston
Restaurant, open day and night. T. Sui
livan.
The county offices at the court house
will be closed next Monday, as a mark OF
respect to the dead president.
The death of Mrs; Minnie Wyre oe-
CURED yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence, No. 1900 Third street south.
The prizes won at the Catholic orphan
fair are at the residence of Father Nc
Golrick, waiting to be claimed by the
proper parties.
Auditor Mcdonald continued the sale
Of Hennepin county lands fer unpaid
taxes yesterday Judge Ames proves a
heavy purchaser.
Anna c. Flickinger has received de-
cree of divorce from her husband, Aaron
Flickinger, on the ground OF cruel and
inhuman treatment.
A special meeting Of the board of trade
will be held at 9 o'clock this morning to
take appropriate action respecting the
death of our president.
John Haupher had little spree and
the coppers caught on. he dropped five
bills for the benefit of the treasury Of the
municipal court as sequel.
Chas. Singer was before his honor yes
terday charged with immoderate indulg-
ing in that which intoxicates. Charles
is a new offender and got clear.
1t is expected that the Mutual Union
telegraph company will have its new line
completed in operation, between this
city and St. Louis, by November /.
The AssiRiboine party returned to the
city again yesterday. They report that
thev were unabls to receive supplies and
consequently were obliged to return.
A special meeting of George N. Morgan
post, Grand Army of the Republic, was
held last evening, and action taken re-
specting the death Of President Garfield.
The injuries sustained by Ed. Jordan
by falling through hatchway is happily
much less serious than at first supposed.
He will be able to be about in few days.
Thos. Nahoney, the Bismarck man.
paid a s5 fine yesterday, for assault and
battery. He was remanded the previous
day for contempt of court for not giving
his name.
The ladies of the Tabernacle held a
farewell reception last evening. Next
Sabbath will probably be the last day in
which church services will be conducted
in the old edifice.
If the sneak thieves do not desist, the
henneries out near Como will be entirely
depopulated. 1t is reported that between
four and five hundred chickens and tur-
keys have been stolen.
The job compesiters in the employ of
johnson, Smith s. Harrison and the 1rsb-
q.ne company have clicked" for raise
in wages from $13 to SIS per week. I'm
less the employers accede to this demand,
a strike will be inaugurated this morning.
Memorial services will be held on Sun
day morning in the Holy Trinity church
by the pastor, Rev. T. A. Riley, who is
also the chaplain Of the Light Infantry
company. The corps will attend the ser
vices in body.
A family quarrel arose between man
and wife at house on North First street
Yesterday. In the jamboree the woman
hit the man a crack over the right eye
with tin pail, inficting serious cash.
The wound was sewed up by DR.. KIM
ball.
At the instance Of Mrs. Barbara
Hinkle, saloon keeper named FL. Mel
strole was arraigned inthe municipal court
yesterday, charged with selling liquor to
Horace Hinkle, q minor. He pleaded
not guilty and waived jury trial, but was
convicted and fined $25 and costs.
A public meeting will be held at the
Academy of Music on Friday evening
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Garfield and Arthur club. Addresses
will be delivered by prominent citizens.
The Academy will be hung with elaborate
floral designs. The stage will be arcbed
and decorated with profusion of flowers.
An autopsy upon the remains Of the
Hon Satterlee Clark was directed yester-
day morning by Coroner Fairbairn. 1t
revealed the fact that the gentleman came
rhage, or tho bursting of a blood vessel
near the base of the brain. The remains
will be taken to his late home for inter
ment.
George Molcs, the third of the youth
full gang of burglars whe broke into and
filched Reese Brothers store of about
$500 worth of clothing, was before Judge
Bailey yesterday morning. He waived
examination and in default of $1,000
bonds was remanded to await the action
of the grand jury at the October session
of the district court.
On Tuesday Judge Vanderburgh filed
decree of divorce in the district court
in the case of Ruby Covey VS.. Herbert s..
Covey, upon the ground of adultery.
The attorney for defendant did his ut
most to keep the matter from the public.
The deputy clerk of courts absolutely re-
fused to let anybody see the papers in the
case. "But murder will out" It is very
questionable If the deputy has any right
to secrete papers, yet he appears to do it.
Harry Shepard was arraigned yesterday
afternoon in the police court, upon the
charge of keeping a gambling house. AT
first he demanded jury trial, but finally
consented to let it rest with the court.
He firmly denied his guilt, seemingly
from a misunderstanding. He acknowl-
edged that he permitted his guests to