Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs


tended to promptly.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs
The W. C. T. q. will meet at Elliott's hal
this afternoon.
Sheriff Farrell took his prisoner to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday.
An old man named Griggs was run In Jas,
night for stealing robe.
The Boston restaurant always open. Meals
lunches, cigars and beverages.
Farewell benefit to Miss Phosa McAllistel
tonight. Fanchon the cricket.
Miss Flora, daughter of R. G. Bunton, is
dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
H. A. Holmes has been appointed to the pc.
sition of cashier of the East Side bank.
1t is reported that over $1,000 worth Of
tickets have been sold for the charity ball.
Vincent Schiller had a finger amputated by
a roller in the Muller's brewery yesterday.
very interesting and well attended meet.
ing of the Reform club was held last night
The south half of the Pillsbury A mill will
be ready for business some time next month.
Another adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held next Wednesday evening.
The printers began work upon the report of
the board OF trade for the year 1881, yester-
day.
c. A. Pillsbury s. Co. have just made bid
to supply one firm with 100000 barrels OF
-four.
Of do will wi, hell
at Druid hall, Bridge square, Saturday eve
ming.
The children of John Toohey, the brutal
wife murderer, visited him in the county Jail
yesterday.
The Minneapolis Gun club will shoot on the
range at Lake Calhoun this afternoon for the
club badge,
The regular monthly meeting of the Sister
hood of Bethany was held at the Home yester-
day afternoon.
Rev, Mr.. Hay, of Disciples church, will
preach tomorrow morning on the democrat
izing effects of lotteries.
Two more of the postoffice clerks have
fallen sick-victims to the foul air of the
malarious city hall building.
Work upon the magnificent Chute bank
building, corner of Central and University
avenue, is progressing finely.
Thomas James, the insane patient, who
thinks Guiteau should not hang; was taken to
st. Peter yesterday for treatment.
The regular weekly meeting of the teachers
of the city schools will be held in room G,
high school building this morning.
The mason work upon the immense Boston
block is nearly completed, and the building
will soon be ready for the postoffice.
Florence lodge, No. IS I. o. G. T. is to
have an oyster supper at their hall on Nicol-
letavenue and Twenty. sixth street next Thurs
day evening.
Robert Wilson was yesterday convicted of
the larceny of fine buffalo robe from L. P.
Hubbard, and will serve sentence of ninety
days in the county iail for the otfense.
Thieves raded the residence of Mr.. Newton
on Second avenue North, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and secured $50 worth OF solid
silver ware. No plated ware was disturbed.
George Miller and Henry Lawrence were
yesterday sent to the rock pile for thirty days
but there was no evidence against them on
that sCore.
1t is stated that rule will be adopted at the
next meeting of the board of trade, prohibit
ing the grain inspector from being in any way
interested in the purchase of wheat passing
through his hands.
Henry Snyder. who was arrested three days
ago, under the suspicion of being a thief, was
srraigned yesterday, but not the slightest proof
of his guilt was adduced, and hence Judge
Cooley dismissed the case.
A fireman named Mclaughlin, in the en-
ploy of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul
railway, was seriously injured in the back yes
terday morning while trying to board his en-
CINE near the short line junction.
Excavating work upon the proposed new
Merchants block has commenced. The mason
work will begin soon and will be completed by
April first. 1t is expected the building will
he ready for occupancy July list.
Yesterday morning George W. Hatch,
19-year old son of G. W. Hatch, st. louis
travelling gentleman, died at the Nicollet house
from Inflammation of the bowels. The re-
mains will be taken TO st. Louis for inter-
ment.
court for letters of administration in the mat
ter of the estate of John Leef, who disap-
peared January 20. He is supposed to be the
man who was known to be drowned in the
river on that night. The heirs are two chill
dren aged and years respectively, and with
out any one to care for them.
Yesterday afternoon, William j. Johnson,
the colored cook of the National hotel, was
before his honor for assaulting Josie Smith,
employed in the hotel as dining room girl.
The testimony in the case was as follows: The
girl was a new acquisition in the house. She
was dissatisfied with the work, and gave no.
tice that she would quit. This enraged the
cook, who was evidently disposed to be very
arbitrary and domineering. The girl refused
to obey his commands, when the cook few at
her in towering passion. He seized and
threw her violently upon the floor, striking
her head with such force as to render her in
sensible. johnson was fined S25 and costs.