Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.


The Plasterers' union will meet this even
ing.
No business at the probate court yester-
day.
C. Parmenter left his horse unhitched and
paid So for the same.
The testimonial CONCERT to Prot panz was a
financial and artistic success.
P.J. Oberst has been appointed grand mar
shall of the Druid's celebration.
Five DRINKS paid S. each yesterday into the
treasury of the municipal court.
Real estate transfers to the amount OF $780,
Ass were fled with the register OF deeds yester-
day.
false alarm of fire from box 12l called the
department out yesterday afternoon at (
o'clock
The alarms of fire from boxes Is and 123
were caused by two small blazes. Damage
about $50.
Rev. Geo. W. Pepper lectured under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Land league at Associa-
ton hall last evening. There was good
house.
The funeral of Mrs. Ezra B. Ames will occur
this afternoon at o'clock, from her late resi-
sdence, corner of Eighth avenue south and
Fourth street.
Davine & Renahan's shoe shop on Eighth
avenue south was burglariz"d Tuesday night
of four pairs of boots and shoes. The goods
are valued at S52.
decision was filed in the case OF Stephen
Lovejoy against Levi NJ. Gaskell, in the dis
trict court yesterday, By the finding, plain
tiff is entitled to recover certain real estate.
CHARLES Peterson, barkeeper at Thompson's
saloon on Washington avenue south, paid So
Yesterday for assaulting man named Henry
Smith, who entered the place on Tuesday
nght.
Helen Farchilds, aged 16, a neice CT Dr.. E.
H. Steele, died yesterday morning at lob Ninth
avenue south The funeral will occur from
the residence on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock.
The meeting appointed 10 further the beau
tifying of the city, by planting shade trees,
did not pan out WELL At the time appointed
c.. NJ. toring and K. j. Mendenhal were the
only persons present.
Oflcer VIM Hannigan, the newly appoint
ed guard at the stone pile, entered upon his
Charles Ward, one of the gang committed for
sixty days,lef without slying.as much as good
bye.
EPersons having relatives buried Ill the
Friends cemetery will inform the trustees
what disposition they will have made of the
remains, otherwise the the bodies will be
buried in the Friends grounds at Lakewood
cemetery.
&C T,,J | no p6 fnp
creating disturbance at the Union house on
Tuesday evening, had his case continued until
this morning. 1t is understood that Charles
eau, proprietor of the house, will also be ar
rested for asSaulting Long.
Mrs. Snow and Charles Brown, two inmates
of the Cottage hospital, died yesterday. Mrs
Snow, who has been at the hospital since last
fall, died from the effects of cancer, and
Charles Brown, who has beeA there only three
or four days, died from the effects of dropsy.
DR.. Ames returned yesterday from Maple
ton, D. T., where he was called to attend Fred
Thompson, con of ex-Sherif Thompson The
doctor states that Fred is in dangerous con-
dition, having large abcess in the right side.
It was thought to move him to this city, but
owing to his critical condition it could not be
done.
I. -.
parties to the shooting ARRAY, an account of
which was given in the GLOBE yesterday, were
arraigned in the police court yesterday
on Charge of assault with dangerous wea p
ons The cases were continued until Friday
afternoon at O'Clock and both were released
on bail
Laura Smith was granted a divorce from
her husband, George II. Smith, on the ground
of non support, and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The order accompanying the divorces
gives the custody of the two children, aged
and years, to the plaintiff, and orders the
defendant to pay So per week for the support
Of the children.
Two new cases of small poX have been dis
covered in lower town, one of them being u
child. and several others that the physicians
could not decide on positively as yet. DR..
Ames has ordered, on behalf of the board of
health, dozen beds for the pest house; and if
this can be taken as sign, it looks exceeding
Iy bad for small pox epidemic.
The calender at the coming term of the dis
trict court will consits of 220 civil and one
criminal case. OF this number twenty-five
court and sixty-three jury cases are continued
from last term, and sixty three jury and twen-
ty-three court cases are new ones. To this
number must be added the criminal cases to
uc lcIulncu ny ouO Slauu Juiy) winch IL
make the calendar an heavy one.
EThe non commissioned officers of the Zouaves
we're appointed last night by Capt A. A.
Ames. The company is differed at present as
follows: Captain, A. A. Ames; First lieuten-
ant, Geo. R. Seaton; Second lieutenant, Albert
Marsh; Orderly sergeant, c. B. Case; First
sergeant, J. W. Long; Second
sergeant, VIM. Blewett; Third sergeant, J. E.
Golfer; Fourth sergeant, j. o. Vanstrom First
Corporal, G.. s. Bicknell Second Corporal, C.
I. Griffin; Third Corporal, S. Hughes; Fourth
Corporal, n. W. Savage; Fifth Corporal, w.
H. Burrett Sixth Corporal, J. Horton; Color
Bearer, j. w. Herrick; Armory Keeper, W. H.
Burnett.