Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS eLoBELErs.


The st. Anthony mill started up yesterday.
Never mind those street sprinklers for a few
days.
Turn on the water at the various water ba-
sins.
Three car loads of fine new street cars ar
rived yesterday
double track is being laid on the Univer-
sity street car liue.
The Litta concert company are the guests
at the Nicollet house.
Always bear in mind that the Boston res
taurant is always open day and night.
6. Il. Flanders, one of the proprietors OF
the Clark house, died on Sunday night.
A water main burst on Eleventh avenue
south yesterday, and flooded the streets.
Mr.. Max Tier, brother of DR.. E. B. Tier,
died in the college hospital OF typhoid fever.
The stage of water in Lake Ainnetonka is
much higher than 1T has before been for many
years.
The Chicago express on the Minneapolis g.
st. Louis road came in three hours late yes
terday.
1t Is stated that there is q probability OF
hotel being opened at Lake Calhoun this
year.
The Omaha railroad will run special train
to Saltwater this evening, to take over the
Mendelssohn club.
Fhty-sever car loads of live stock arrived in
this city yesterday morning over the Miphe-
apolis & st. Louis railroad.
If Toohey was maniac at the time he
murdered his wife, If must be accorded that
there is much method in mania.
DR.. DunsmOre's horse was returned late
Monday night by gentleman who explained
that he had taken the animal by mistake.
Fernando C. Peterson has brought suit in
the district court for divorce from his wife,
Valina Peterson, on the ground of desertion.
People beyond Lyndale avenue complai
that the railroad company persistently block
ade the crossings every night for hours at
| time.
In the district court Ellen E. Jennings has
| brought action for divorce from F. A. Jen-
nings, on charge of cruel and inhuman
| treatment.
Thomas Dillon, charged with assaultlng
Adolph Greenway was arraigned in the police
court yesterday, but the case was continued
until Friday afternoon for trial.
The work in laying the foundation of pier
No. 10, of the stone arch bridge, was CON-
menced yesterday morning. The work is
progressing with much rapidity.
Plymouth church will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary on Friday evening, G. NJ.
Cushman, j. E. Bell and w. E. Seldom have
been appointed committee to perfect ar
raDgements.
The sidewalks in nearly every portion Of the
city are in shabby and disgraceful .conndi-
| ton. The mayor has issued orders to the po-
lice force to see that property owners make
repairs at once, and citizens will consult their
own interests by attending to it forthwith.
Yesterday morning three pocket books were
found under the sidewalk on Third street be-
| tween Second and Third avenues north. They
were placed in the hands of Sergeant West.
| The pocket-books contained a second class
ticket from st. Paul to Cassleton, D. T., five
baggage checks over the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific road, numbered respectively
446, 64, 277, 142 and AL; certificate OF
deposit from the bank Of Montreal to William
Leggat for $500, and a letter to William
Leggat from his wife, dated at Chicago. 1t is
| evident that the unfortunate owner of the
property had his pockets picked, but no clue
to the robbers can be found and nothing as
yet has beeh learned as to the whereabout of
| Mr., Leggat.