Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

There were no decisions rendered in
the district court yesterday.
Try the Comiqu e restaurant for dinner.
Special accommodations for parties,
The delinquent tax sale was completed
yesterday, every piece being disposed of.
Yesterday forenoon, Andrew Nelson fell
from a scaffolding and sustained fractured
arm.
The value of the Hennepin county real
estate that changed hands yesterday was
$4,000.
The political canvass in this city is now
being conducted very quietly but deter
minedly.
A lad named Johnny Dixon fell from a
roof in lower town yesterday, and fractured
his right leg.
The papers in the libel suit brought by
Cotton d Co., against the Tribune have
been served.
Mabel Claire, for occupying apartments
in bad house, paid fine of $40 and
costs, yesterday.
Ann Flattery Mrs. Ann FINN was yes
terday fined $40 and costs for calling Mrs.
Russell obnoxious names.
Everything was quiet at the Milwaukee
car shops yesterday, the destructive mob
having subsidized, as it were.
Stone is being delivered for the founda-
ton of the new Gethsemane church, cor
ner Fourth and Ninth streets.
The weekly meeting of the Crusaders
was held in Catholic Association hall last
evening, with large attendance.
Cotton 81 Co., will endeavor to collect
$4,000 damages from the Tribune in the
October term of the district court.
The Boston restaurant never closes its
doors, and is just the place for good
meal any time of the day or night.
The assessment roll for the Washington
avenue pavement will be submitted to the
city council this evening for disposition.
DR.. Stone of st. Raul, has been solicited
to deliver the annual address at the open
ing of the College hospital on October I'd.
A stone-mason named Patrick Reagan
had his hand crashed by blow from a
hammer while laboring in north Minnea-
polls yesterday,
1t is now stated that N. B. Harwood will
not return to Minneapolis, for the reason
he would not be cordially received back by
his many victims.
At the Reform club sociable held in Har-
rison hall last evening a number of orators
ventilated their opinions respecting the
party now in power.
At the mills the flour quotations yester-
day were: Patents, $6.5O@7.25; straights,
$5.75@6.25; lower grades, $2.25Q3.24;
clears, S5,50@6 per barrel.
Henry Sinclaire, recently arrived in this
city from Racine, has suddenly disap-
peared and his friends feel considerable
apprehension for his safety.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to G. A. Smith and Lizzie Smith, and John
Robert Anderson and Sophia Christine An
dersen, and L. G. King and Hattie Dund.
A convention of the Twenty eighth leg
islative district, which embraces the First
and Second wards of Minneapolis, and
Anoka and Isanti counties, will be held
soon.
A number of Danish emigrants COM
plain that they were confidenced out of
5000 by fellow who won their good opin
ions while en-route on the Minneapolis d
ST. Louis railway.
Madam Griffin was kept in the cooler I'M
Til she got quite sober last evening, when
she was released. Upon returning to her
den of iniquity another fight occurred, and
the whole neighborhood is aroused with in
@dignation.
The funeral of the late Allen Harmon
occurred yesterday from the family resi-
Thirteenth street, and was attended by
a large concourse of friends of the de-
ceased and family.
A large number of the school children
from the Garfield district attended the
opening of the basement room of the high
school building yesterday, which will be
devoted to their use until the Garfield
building can receive them.
This evening the Haswin Stephany COM
pany will present "Oudarde," a society
drama adopted from the French, at the
Academy of music. The sale of seats for
the engagement of two nights has been
loiSCs diAO OiB ltOuoOn &IO dAACoty WYNN
.safed.
William Humid, charged with the larceny
of 81 set of jewelry from 81. A. Roth's
second hand store, ON Washington avenue,
was before Judge Cooley yesterday. The
case was continued until tomorrow, and
the prisoner, in default of 800 bonds, was
demanded to custody.
Yesterday the receipts of wheat at Min
neapohs aggregated 1850 bushels, but
the shipments were only 1880 bushels.
Therefore, it is easy to conclude that fully
1885, $50 bushels of wheat were laid in for
the use of tho Minneapolis millers for flour
manufacturing purposes.
girl was arrested last evening
charged with stealing two rings, valued
in the aggregate at about $40, of a
family on the Fast side, at whose
house she is a guest. The girl stoutly
asserts her innocence, and claims that the
whole thing is put up job.
- Last Friday two men were arrested fol
fighting and arraigned in the police court
The case was continued, but one of the
men, an engineer named Wilson, who hat