Daily globe., 1883-06-24

National League of America will hold
meeting this evening at their hall 10 south
Washington avenue. Some important busi
ness will be transacted and numerous
attendance is expected in consequence.
The jury in the action of J. w. Jones
against the city of Minneapolis for injuries
received by means of defective sidewalk,
returned verdict for plaintiff yesterday
in the sum of $1,000. Ann Barnum, who
brought an action against the city for the
same cause received no damages.
Yesterday, man under the influence OF
ardent spirits, amused himself by smash
ing the show case in Mr.. Hamm's saloon,
Bridge square, with beer mug. Mr..
Hamm did not appreciate that kind of joke
and so got an officer to arrest the sportive
''cuss." After paying V for the damage
done, he was let to go on his way rejoicing.
Another accident was near occurring
yesterday morning at the Manitoba depot.
man whose name has not been learned
attempted to jump off the train as it was
leaving the depot, lost his equilibrium and
fell heavily on his head. We're it not for
bystander who took him up, the train
Wou1u udFo PdSsou ofer Alo ProStidIo
form.
Members of the Civil Engineers asso-
citation have complimented in unstinted
language the report of their proceedings
in yesterdays GLOBE, from the pen of Mr..
A. G. Harris, who kindly acted as special
correspondent in the absence of j. E.
Ward. The "medicos' who recently con-
vened here paid him a similar compli
ment.
Supt. G. W. Smith was out last week
visiting the pedagogues and Witnessing
the progress being made by the ''young
idea" His Pegasus to break the monoto-
ny of his masters arduous labors treated
him to first-class runaway on Friday, and
left him minus a vehicle to make his
rounds. Master and horse escaped unin-
iured.
The largest real estate transaction filed
yesterday with the register of deeds was
conveyance of the following property
from Robert S. Hunter to Joseph R. Hoff-
man: Lots and 10 block l, lot block 3,
lot 13 block 4, lot block 5, lots and 5
block 8, lots 4 and block 8, lot block II,
lots and 16 block 13, lot block IA, lot l
block Is, and part Of lot block in Lake
of the Isles addition to Minnea polls, all for
the sum of $24,SO0.
Fayette Cook, supt. of schools for Ohm
sted county, has requested Supt. Smith,
of Hennepin, to address large convention
of teachers and friends of education on
Saturday the 30th instant, near Rochester,
on the subject OF grading the rural schools.
Mr.. Smith, who has made an enviable
Of ~,
his own county, has volunteered to spread
the light in less favored counties and Will
accept the invitation rendered him.
George Bryce, who was run over by
train of the H. q D., at the Franklin ave-
nue. crossing last Thursday evening died
at 7:30 o'clock, p. N. on Friday evening.
The funeral occurs to-day from the resi-
dence of his grief stricken parents, 1928
Twenty fifth avenue south. The employ
es of the Segelbaum establishment where
he had been acting as cash boy speak
OF him very highly as faithful and honest
boy and are sorry he met such a horrible
death.
Yesterday the following persons receiv-
cd licenses to marry from the genial clerk
of the district court: Christian Fallek-
son and Charlotte Knudsen, Charles O.
Lindquist and Matilda Johnson, Frank
Undhim and Mary Geelrickson, August
Palmer and Mary Peterson, O. B. Gordon
and Hattie E. Adams, L. G. Swanson and
B. NJ Johnson, Peter Nelson and Matilda
Nelson, W. Roman and Charlotte Carlson.
Elias Matteson and Ingra Olson, G. H.
Thompson and Juliette A. Keny
The programme for the regular Sunday
evening concert by DAMS orchestra at
Turner hall is as follows;
|. Gipsey March new )..............C. Machts
2. Frau Meisterin .......... Fr. Won Suppe
3. Waltz, Song from the Ballroom. . Lumby
4. Selections from the Daughter Of the
.. Tannhauser March ...... .,.... ...R. Wagner
6. Overtime, Martha Observation-Disclosures .Flotow
7. Selections from Chilperic .... ....... .Herve
8. Gazelle Polka. lka..................JO Jos Gungl
8. Damph GallOp lOp...................E Strauss
FUNERAL OF CHAS B. WALKE,