Daily globe., 1883-06-28
zIINNEAPOLIs GLoBELErs.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last night.
4 grand turkey dinner at the Boston
restaurant to-day for thirty cents.
Go to ]. J. Slearvin & Co.'S for fancy
Messina oranges and lemons, just arrived.
The motor will hereafter run six trains
daily each way between the city and Ex-
ceIsior.
Browns Comique restaurant provides
its guests with an excellent menu. Prices
moderate.
The Rife club developed some good
marks anship on the range yesterday
afternoon.
Mel Philips, employed at the Galaxy
mill, was severely injured by falling into
the wheel pit.
The new tunnel under the First street
bridge will be completed and ready for
BUSINESS this morning.
Jimmy Foon, newsboy, had his leg
fractured by being Knocked down and run
over by reckless driver.
A meeting of the board of water COM
superintendent this evening.
Col. McCrory is getting out new time
table by which the number of trains on the
Motor line will be greatly increased.
This evening will occur the first open
air concert at the Hawthorne park, corner
of Twelfth street and Hawthorne avenue.
The following secured licenses to wed
yesterday: William NJ. Wright and Carrie
/. Fash. Frank McHarrison and Hattie j.
Stone.
A plat of Macombe & Maynard's sub
division of lots 3, I, 5, 6, : and of block
|. Clarz's addition to Minneapolis, was
fled yesterday.
Chief Stetson was engaged yesterday in
preparing the programme for the annual
parade and review of the fire department
which is to occur on Monday.
The managers of the Children's Home
have appointed new committee of thir-
teen to continue the work of soliciting
sub scriptions to the building fund.
General Sherman will arrive at Fort
Smelling this morning and will remain all
day. About 500 Minneapolis citizens and
ex-soIdiers are expected to call upon him.
Charles Bloustein, who appeared before
his honor yesterday on the charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses, was
discharged for lack of evidence to con-
vict.
The case of Walter Hall, who was up
yesterday on a charge of larceny, was
continued till this morning, and commit
ted in default of obtaining the necessary
bonds.
William Meehan, who has been for some
time in the College hospital suffering from
the effects of fall into the cellar, is con-
vaIescing rapidly and hopes of his ultimate
recovery are now assured.
The Minneapolis Woman Suffrage as
sociation will hold parlor meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Silas Mofit, 1925 West
ern avenue, to-day, at 3 P. m. Important
business will be transacted.
A strawberry and ice cream festival was
given last evening by the ladies of Geth-
semane church on the grounds of A. B.
Coe. The lawns were brilliantly illu-
minated and large crowd assembled.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
new G6CIlS0Ildu0 CiluICII
The Young Ladies' club gave a concert
last evening at lhe Hennepin Ave. NJ. E.
church. Miss Lowell gave a recitation,
Miss Minnie Pillsbury reading and Profs.
G. johnson and f. w. Merriam, music; all
Of which were we'll received.
In the municipal court yesterday Mag
gle West, for keeping house of ill-fame:
was fined $50 and costs, and her boarders
Mary Brown. Kitty Nelson, Maggie Byron,
ida Waters and BERTHE Clair, enriched the
city treasury by paying $40 and costs
each for their leWdness.
The competing papers have
been held on the qul
vive for a week over the official printing
The council committee on printing filed
their report with the city clerk last week
but no amount of pumping could induce
either the clerk or any of the committee
to give pointer.
The principal real estate transfers put
on record yesterday we're deed of block
Il, NicolIet Park addition to Minneapolis,
to William G. Baker from Frederick A,
Dunsmoor for $500, and ten lots in South
Side addition and one in Cooks Riverside
addition from VIM. G. Baker (widower) to
Frederick A. Dunsmoor for $19,800.
The Fargo base bali club will arrive on
the Northern Pacific road this morning
and will make the Nicollet house their
headquarters during their stay here. The
match with the Brown Stockings will occur
at the park OF the latter at $50. People
can reach the grounds by the three O'Clock
motor. Il Will be the occasion of the open
ing Of the park.
Sarah A. Brown entered suit yesterday
against her husband William S. Brown
for divorce on the ground of desertion
They were married at Hudson, Wis, on
December 10, 1877, and after living to-
gether for three years, sweet William de-
serted her without any just cause or justi-
fcation. William is twenty-six years old
and the deserted wife, TWENTY-FIVE,
The Crusaders at their last meeting
elected the following officers for the ensu.
ing six months: p J. Moran, president:
Thomas Heating, vice president; James
Burns, recording secretary; Thomas o.
DonneII financial seoretary;J. j. P. Courtney
and 3. Mousse, treasurers. 1t would be