Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Ridgely Lodge Of Odd Fellows has been incorpo-
rated. e5tlt
The Cedar Lake Ice company has sold 1000 tons
of Ice to be shipped to Kansas City.
Minneapolis wheat receipts yesterday were 40,725
bushels shipments, 7,425 bushels.
The Boston restaurant is the place to get good
dinner or lunch at any hour of the day or night
johnson, Smith Harrison state that they expect
TO have full crew of new compositors at work to-
day.
Heywood,s Mastodons were at the Sixth Avenue
hotel yesterday They left in the evening for the
East.
Electric lights have been put into the new Good
now Hswley saw mill, preparatory to running
nights.
In the probate court yesterday Anna Hendrickson
was adjudged insane and ordered sent to the asy-
lum at st. Peter.
The Good Templars are to give an entertainment
In Market hall this evening for tbs benefit Of the
brass band fund.
Ice cream festivals we're held last evening by the
congregations of All Saints, Park avenue and First
Baptist churches.
Meaghan's restaurant on First avenue south, has
been closed up on account of the pressure brought
to bear by creditors.
Grunhagen Frey cigar manufacturers of st.
Paul. closed the saloon of W. s. Eter, at the CLARK
house, by attaching the stock and fixtures.
Tony Pastor and his fine company, who has been
delighting st Paul audiences, will open two nights
engagement at the Academy of Music this evening.
In the municipal court John Seaborn was ar
raigned yesterday morning charged with assaulting
another boy. The case was continued until Satur-
day morning.
Minneapolis will no longer be bothered with
slaughter houses. The mayor has signed the new
ordinance regulating and defining the limits within
which they may be run.
Tomorrow night the festival of the Crusaders
T. A. society will be held in Catholic association
hall, The members will don their new uniforms
that night for the first time.
Business continues good at the Comique. Another
large audience In attendance last night aud the
programme as presented seems to increase In attrac
tivsness with each performance
Nicholas Miller will swear out a warrant this
morning for the arrest Of his wife and James
Brown, who eloped yesterday, taking with them
goodly share of Mr.. Miller's household goods.
The management and employees of the Theater
OomiQue have madeup generous purse to be pre-
sentedto Prof. O. B. Gutter leader of the band, who
has been laid up for some time with broken leg.
AT the m56tlng Oh Tue COluuerCo yoo-
terdsy morning resolution was passed extending
au invitation to the national Grand Army of the Re-
public and the state encampment to hold their next
annual session in this city.
Edward O'Brien and Martin Bueferding two lads,
we're arrested yesterday at the instance Of John
Probst charged with punching hole in the boat of
the complaining witness. The o Brien boy pleaded
guilty to the allegation, but claimed boy named
John Rsgsn was the instgator of the mischief.
Bueferding pleaded not guilty. Regain was after /
wards arrested, but the case wss continued uatil
Monday for hearing.
At 10 O'Clock last night information was received
ct Police headqu arters to the effect that man had
killed his wife in North Minneapolis. Considerable
excitement was occasioned by the report which up
on investigation proved to be q false alarm. The
facts of the follows: Philip Bowers. re-
siding on the corner of Eighth avenue and Thir-
teenth street north, had little dispute with his
wife, ending in an exercise of the manly art fright
ening the neghbors and causing the above report
When the police arrived on the
scene all was quiet and Mrs. Bowers
declined to make charge against her husband,
although she was bruised in the encounter. Con-
sequenty no arrests were made.