Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


vilion, Lake Calhoun, this evening.
The K. of P. will give dance at Minnehaha
on the evening of Washington's birthday.
The wife of S. s. Baldwin, the "Spiritualist
expose" man, is dangerously i'll at the st.
James.
Frank Moss had his arm broken by piece
OF falling rock from a blast at the canal on the
East Side
The first issue of the Temperance Rcyiew
will appear on Saturday. The manager of the
paper will be "Gov." w. W. SatterIee.
Peter Wolford and wife yesterday transferred
to Martin Mackey 100 acres of land in the
township of Hasson, for the consideration of
81.
The trial of W. w. Brown, proprietor of the
Comique, for selling liquor without license,
will come off before Judge Bailey tomorrow
morning.
The advent of an infant daughter in the
family of L. A. Dunn, yesterday, caused the
face of the genial clerk of the court to wear a
smile all day.
1t is reported that ]. N. Mind, city editor of
the Tribune, will step down and out to make
room for G. NJ. Faye, formerly of the Journal
Addison Gage, it is understood, will also re-
turn to the staff of that paper.
No word has been received from Detective
Hoy since last Thursday, when he sent tele-
gram from Sheldon. He has been showed in
on the Sioux City road with his prisoner,
McNaughton, for nearly two weeks.
Judge Grove B. Cooley is lying at his resi-
dence in very critical condition. 1t is feared
that he will not recover his present attack,
which news will be learned with sorrow by a
large circle OF friends and acquaintance.
Officer Bates arrested drunk by telephone
Yesterday. That is, a granger with a full
load of whisky was making things lively IN
Washington avenue, and on word being sent
to the officer he went out and gathered
him in.
A young man named A. NJ Daconing was
arrested in st. Paul on Wednesday on suspic-
ion of stealing colt from James Collins, a
dairyman, at Anoka. Yesterday morning, the
prisoner, in custody of Capt Berry, left for
Anoka for examination.
The case of VIM. Boyden, charged with en-
bezzlement from Burgess & Mauley, was
called in the police court yesterday and con-
tinued until this morning. 1t is understood
that the evidence will be taken before the
grand jury and thus save time and trouble.
The public entertainment to be given by the
Robert Emmett literary society on the evening
of March 4, will be held at the Y. NJ c. A.
hall, the Academy of Music being engaged for
that evening. The proceeds of the entertain
ment are to be devoted to the land league
fund.
Yesterday morning, John Washburn, who
was injured by falling from staging at the
Pillsbury mill, about a week ago, died from
his injuries. The death of the deceased leaves
his wife and family without means of support.
collection is being taken among the mills for
their benefit.
Ed. Wilson, employed in Martin g. Laytons
lumber camp, was brought to this city last
night on Manitoba train. While at work in
the camp he was crushed between two logs,
sustaining injuries which will probably ter
inmate fatally. He was taken to his residence
on the East Side.
The plat of Morrison & Lovejoy's addition
to Minneapolis was recorded at the auditors
office yesterday The addition embraces 312
lots, or eighty acres south of the fair grounds,
the property being owned by Dorllius Morri-
son, James A. Lovejoy and wife, Thomas Low
ry and wife, and c. H. Prior and wife.
About 10 o'clock last night little boy and
girl some 10 years old came to police head
Quarters, and stated they were in search of
their father, Frank Gould, who resides at 1O4
High street. The jailOr showed them all the
DRINKS who had been locked up, but thei
father was not among them, and they left.
Suit was commenced in the district court
yesterday by the heirs of DR.. Levi Butler
against the trustees of the First Presbyterian
church. The action is brought 10 recover a
lot decided to the trustees of the church in
1861. The heirs claim that the property was
given by the deceased for church purposes.
AS it is not used by the church and has been
sold by the trustees, the heirs bring suit to
recover it. The property is valued at $4,000.
Two young boys named Germainus Quinn
and Edward Donnelly were arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on complaint of L. A. Runge,
Waterman and janitor at the city hall. The
boys were charged with breaking pane of
glass in the postoffice newsstand. On We'd
nesday afternoon they stated to the court that
they knew nothing about the matter, but ow-
ing to other cases occupying the attention of
the court, they were locked up in the station
all Wednesday night, at the request of the
Waterman Runge. Yesterday morning they
were discharged, there being no evidence to
show that they had anything to do with the
breaking of the glass.
A meeting of the ladies' land league was
held last evening. There. twas a large attend
ance, several gentlemen members of the land
league being present. The president, Miss
Foley, made an address setting forth the OBJ
ject of the organization, and urging the mem
bers to attend regularly and work enthusiast
tically. Father McGolrick, who was expected
to address the meeting, was unexpectedly
called to st. Paul, but sent word that he would
be present at the next meeting. Several of the
members made short addresses, and about
twenty-five names were added to the roll
Committees were appointed to canvass the