Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.


Judge Cooley and City Attorney Benton
vent TO Far so yesterday.
Judge Lochren will hear the jury trials at
tie May term of the district court.
A monthly meeting of the sisterhood of
Bethany will be held this afternoon.
\ meeting of the new council of the Royal
Arcanium will be held this evening.
The Jail, slightly disabled in the McManus
affair, has been completely doctored.
There were twenty-seyen deaths from ty-
phoid fever during the month of April.
All the members of the board of aldermen
have contributed to the Nina Spear fund.
The regular meeting of the water works
commissioners will be held this afternoon.
In the absence of Judge Cooley Judge
Bailey occupies the bench OF the municipal
conrt.
NJ. s. Holmes and Jas. W. Hail each paid a
fine OF S. in the police court yesterday for
drunkenness.
Chief Munger has been requested to search
for Sophie Baker of saltwater, who left that
place on April Is.
Lieut.. MAYORS newly organized cavalry
company will meet for it's first drill in Curtis
hall tins evening.
All the cigar makers OF this city who are
members Uf the cigar makers union are on
strike for higher wages.
Nicollet avenue is blockaded by an I'M
signtly wooden building which is being re-
moved By Contractor Pratt.
City Comptroller Hill will commence issu.
ing saloon licenses on this morning. No
bonds are necessary any more.
All the journeymen tailors have now re.
sumed work, and people are occasionally seen
10 don their new summer suits.
The Nina Spear fund gro VS. hourly. 1t has
now reached the hundreds, and it is expected
to reach over 81 900 by Saturday night.
Thos. Wood, of the Celtic World, will 60
TO Brooklyn, n. Y, the last OF this week, up
on a short visit to his sister and friends.
Articles of incorporation of the German NJ.
E. church of Maple Grove, have been filed
for record in the office of the register of
deeds.
BURGLARS broke into the residence of II. T.
Dixon, on Tenth street on Wednesday night,
DuG @ST6 away UclOlo tuC1 NCle
abl; to secure any booty.
So long as he is kept busy feeding the hun
cry, and, withal, taking in the cash for the
same, To:zi Sullivan of the popular Boston
restaurant is subllmely happy.
This evening Edouin's Sparks combination
will open two nights engagement and Sat.
turday matinee in the Academy of music, in
dreams, or Fun 10 Photograph Gallery"
According to Chief Munger's report, dur
ing the month OF March the police made $50
arrests, which outnumbers the arrests Of
any other one month in the history OF the
city.
Yesterday morning, while employed in one
OF the saw mills on the East side, Ole Bom-
quist got his hand into too close contact with
q circular saw, and suffered The amputation
OF three fingers in consequence.
Albert NJ. Emdy of Whitman, Iowa, aud John
Cochran and John Griffin of Muscatine, Iowa,
were the names of the two fatal railroad dis
asters of Wednesday hight. The remains will
be taken to Iowa for burial to-day.
A. present the Camp & Walker saw mill is
chewing up logs into lumber at the rate Of
100000 feet per day. They expect, however,
to increase the rate 10000 feet when eyerY.
thing IS put in first class running order.
While currying his horse on Wednesday
night, Albert Reynolds, of North Minneapo-
lis, was kicked in the side by the animal and
dangerously injured One rib was broken
aud his surgeon finds dangerous internal in
tu1ies.
F.. B. Chandler, of Twenty-second street,
was badly burned in the face while
engaged in babbiting an old journal at one of
the mills yesterday morning. 1t is feared he
may lose the use Of one Of his eyes in conse-
quence.
The wheat receipts in Minneapolis yester.
Gay were 1000 bushels In round numbers,
more than twice the amount received by New
York, Chicago aud Milwaukee combined.
The hiyments OF wheat were only 3,S25
bushels,
The Irish citizens of Minneapolis are max
ing preparations for grand demonstration in
a qualification meeting on account of the
happy release of the patriot Parnell aud Others,
who recently lsuguished in British dungeons
as suspects"
The remains of Xavias Gnimand, who was
drowned by falling from a raft into Swan lake
while engaged in logging, we're brought to
this CITY yesterday. The funeral will occur
To-Day. MI. Ouinanu va wei BNOWn aud
had many friends in this city.
John Grimes was brought before the mu-
nicipal court yesterday, having been arrested
at The instance of Charles Eckman, who al.
leges that the defendant falsely represented q
horse in a trade. Not being re ,dy for trial,
bearing of the case was postponed until Q
O'Clock this afternoon.
The east half of the big Pillsbury A. mill
is nearly completed. and Will IN short time
be put into operation. But the entire
mill, however, will not be run
until the new crop of wheat comes in next
fall When the new half of the mill starts up
the old half will discontinue work.
Chief Munger reports 2,6S7 arrests made
during the past year. OF this number 220
we're women. There were sos arrests for
drunkenness, 1876 for assault, 46l for disorder
" concuct in various phases. 1e9 for larceny,
179 for vagrancy. IS for selling liquor to
mn0rs, 81 for drunkenness and yagraney, and
B for murder.
By the annual report Of the chief engineer
of the fire department, it will be seen that the
total value OF property destroyed by fire
during the wear, exclusive OF the mill fac,
was Sl4l,2 On this S11s,74S insurance