Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The military instruction at the univer-
sity will be commenced again next week
C. r. Wells, the secretary of the Indus
trial works at Bay City, Mich, is in the
city.
Charley Titus will soon leave to join
the Bryton combination at GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Islands upon which the taxes are deIin-
ouent will be sold in this county to-mor-
row.
The literary societies of the State uni
yersity will be recognized tomorrow
evening.
FURNISHED Rooms is the finest thing
ont. 1t is advertised for the Academy
this week.
Harry Sellers, the agent for Buffalo
Bill conjunction, is stopping at the Mic
ollet house.
The log jam has been broken, and the
logs are now being safely conducted to
the respective mills.
A chapter of the Phi Delta Theta
society has been organized by the students
of the State university.
Andrew Smith, a new offender, had a
suspension of sentence for drunkenness
in the police court yesterday.
John Clark was before his honor for
drunkenness. He acknowledged the corn,
and cheerfully paid fine of So.
Hamlln University opens with seventy
five students, twenty more than were en-
rolled at the beginning of last term.
Miss Susie NJ. johnson, insplrational
speaker, will lecture in Concert hall, 250
Second avenue south, at 1870 a. M, Sep
TENDER Is.
The physicians eff David P. Smith, the
carpenter who fell from the scaffolding
at Fuller s. Johnson's warehouse, pro-
nounce him out of danger.
J.K. Keys and Andrew Aubor were
convicted of drunkenness in the police
court, but were permitted.to go scott free
upon the promise to do so no more.
The old case of Matilda Wright, charg
ed with selling 2 pump belonging to an
other party, was again continued in the
municipal court yesterday until Octo-
Der s.
Theo. Lake is charged with the larceny
of four hundred feet of lumber from Jas.
LLOYD. The case will come up for trial
in the police court tomorrow afternoon
at 2o'clock.
The residence of Robert Erwin, at the
corner of Spring and Adams street, on
the East side, has been broken open by
burglars and $3.50 stolen from his pant
aloons pocket.
Andrew Hegdon, the employe of the
Minneapolis s. St. Louis railroad, who
was so seriously injured in the yards Of
that road the night previous, died yes
terday from conclusion of the brain.
John McKeever and Frank Barrett
were run in on Friday night, for getting
Jolly drunk They were never before his
honor until Yesterday, and hence sentence
was suspended, and they were allowed to
depart.
E. r. Pierce, secretary of the board Of
underwriters, has notified the Mlnneapo-
lis water commission that the company
is becoming alarmed at the inadequacy
of the water works system, and that I'm
less something is speedily done to remedy
the same an increase will be made in the
rates.
Susan Clark, Hattie Smith and Mary
Anderson were arrested on charge of va
grancy. At the trial in the police court,
Yesterday, the officer who made the arrest
testified that the trio had frequented the
streets and deported themselves in very
unladylike manner Judge Bailey ad-
ministered very severe reprimand and
suspended sentence.
Rev Thomas McClary will preach his
farewell sermon at the First NJ. E. church
to-day. He will remain in the city, how
ever. until the session of the annual con-
ference of the Methodist churches in
this district, when he expects another
appointment. Rev. McClary has GER
tainly done good work during his pas
torate of two years in the First NJ. +.
church.
1t appears that the express team which
was mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE as
having been stolen from First avenue
south, during the momentary absence of
the driver, was taken by the wife of the
owner She some time ago deserted him,
and has since then given him every posi-
bic ANNOYANCE The team was found in
a barn by the police and returned to Mr..
Clivenger, the owner.
Dennis Moran was arraigned before
Judge Bailey yesterday, charged with the
larceny of trowels from the Wilson
building now being constructed on Haw-
thorn avenue. He pleaded not guilty,
and waived jury trial. The clerk of a
second han1 store testified to having pur-
chased the trowels of the defendant. The
tools were identified by the owners. The
defendant, however, denied the theft, and
further stated that he sknew nothing of
the trowels, and that he had not been in
10 the second hand store to sell them, or
for any other purpose. He was found
guilty, and fine of $40 imposed.
The fall term of the State university
opens auspiclously. The students num-
Der over 200, with $50 in the regular col
lege course The building has been
4 4 y