Daily globe., 1883-08-19
CITY GLOBULES.

Judge Simons ordered new trial yes
terday in the case of Nels Forson against
Henry Schumis,
The inner dome of the state capitol is
receiving the inner skylight touches ard |
wood work adornment.
The replacing of wooden curbing with |
that of granite was commenced On Waba- |
shaw near the market house yesterday.
. The committee on schools of the board |
of education held secret meeting last |
night and selected names to fill several |
vacancies.
Mrs. Kate Kenan, who was suspected of
being insane, was before Judge MeGrorty |
yesterday and an examination resulted in
her discharge.
The American Association for the A6-
vancement of Science hold a session in
the house of representatives at the state
capitol tomorrow.
An order was filed by Judge Simons
yesterday overruling the demurrer to the
complaint in the case of F. W. G. johnson
against Richard W. Johnson.
Where does all the dirt and wood debris
come from that has accumulated on the
newly cedar paved streets since the new
blocks were laid down? Hey?
The body of a Swede emigrant, who
died near Brainerd, was received by Nc
Carthy & Donnelly last night, encased in a
casket and forwarded to friends at Deco
rah, Ia.
Thursday evening thieves forced al en-
trance into Menkes store on University
avenue and stole a package of tobacco
worth so and several boxes of cigars val
ued at $12.
The Red Caps of this city and the Omaha
nine will meet on the diamond in a match
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Saulsberry.
formerly of st. Paul, and all old favorite
in the city, is with the Omaha club.
Christina Anderson, employed at the
Model laundry, on Jackson street, caught
her right hand III a steam mangler yes
terday morning, and was quite seriously
scalded, The accident VIII incapaciate
her for work for some days.
Anna Roese, the aged woman upon
whom ruffianly and indecent assault was
made a short time since, was examined in
the probate court yesterday on the charge
OF insanity. She was adjudged insane
and committed to the hospital at st. Peter.
The plat and park commissioners met
yesterday and approved the plat of Mer-
riam's arrangement to Merriam park.
Lauderdale's east side addition to Min
neapolis, and Scheffert Martins rearrange-
ment of block 16, Woodbury. and Cases
addition tn West st PauI
Mr.. Herman Kenkel, of the United States
navy, and nephew of Inspector Athey, of
the board of education, left for New York
last week, having passed delightful sea-
SOC of rest and recreation with his rela-
tives in this city. Mr.. Kenkel is a gradu-
ate of the naval academy and he was first
recommended as eligible for the service
by DR.. Stewart.
Tonight the distinguished scientist,
author and lecturer, Principal Dawson, L.
l.. D. f. R. S., is to speak in Plymouth
church, at DR.. Dana's request on, Pending
Relations beteen Science and Religion.
Few men can talk with the weight of such
authority as DR.. Dawson, and he will be
heard with all the more interest because
devout Christian, and an upholder of the
harmony between science and revelation.
Secretary Armstrong, of the mayors
Office, sent out notices yesterday to the
members of the committee appointed TO
arrange programme for the reception
of the Northern Pacific railway excursion
party, reminding them of the meeting to
be held at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning
The members OF the committee are re-
quested to meet promptly, as the success
of the affair depends largely upon their
efforts.
few days ago the GLOBE alluded to an
action for divorce commenced by Mrs.
Cavanaugh against her husband Patrick
CaYanaugh. Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Cavanaugh called at the city hall and she
appeared to be In the greatest distress and
agony of mind. She said that her hus-
band had spirited away her four children,
two boys and two girls, having persuaded
them to leave home by making them the
most lavish promises. The police will
look up the migrate.
When Stationkeep persSpiel paid his usual
visit to the cells at the city hall early yes
terday morning, he was surprised to find
Mrs. Wood, the woman who was arrested
for leaving baby on the doorsteps of st.
Lukes hospital Friday night, laying on the
floor of her cell in an unconscious condi-
ton. An investigation showed that she
had suffered during the night from hem
orrhage Of the lungs. Resteratives were
applied and she was removed to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon.
The river towns of Minnesota and Wis
consin, from Minnesota to La Crosse, were
visited by Secretary A. o. Wright, of the
Wisconsin board of charities and reforms,
and Secretary H. II. Hart, of the Mime
sofa board of correction and charities,
who made jpinst inspection of city and