Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

its work on Tuesday next.
The board of trade and the county COM
mlssioners meet tomorrow.
Out of the nine games played this year
the Browns have only lost three.
Scandal lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias,
have picnic at White Bear to-day.
The Comique restaurant is the place for
a first class Sunday dinner at moderate
price.
The prohibitionists take considerable
pride in being the first in the field this
year.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will
meet in Catholic Association hall this eve
ming,
Sullivan, of the Boston restaurant, will
set an A dinner to-day and don't you
forget it.
The city at present is infested with
thieves who attended the regatta at Min
netonka.
The board of water commissioners has
issued its annual report for the fiscal year
ending March,.
The Sisters hospital investigation will
be continued tomorrow afternoon, and
then for the end and the verdict.
Judge Young yesterday rendered judg
ment for plaintiff in the cause of Amelia
Muller against Livington L. Estes ct al.
The Irish National league will meet this
evening at 10 Washington avenue south.
Judge Quinn and others will deliver ad-
dresses.
John Kehoe, of the East side, takes the
"cake" for the heaviest new born baby.
His little cherub weighs nineteen and one
half pounds.
The Minneapolis Democrats have every
reason to believe that Hon. W. w. McNair
will run, and the Republicans are on the
anxious seat.
A young Fifteenth amendment" was az
rested by Officer Brudigan yesterday for
pilfering passengers yalise at the Mil
waukee depot.
To-day there will be solemn high mass
at 1890 o'clock at the Dominican church,
in commemoration of the feast of st.
Dominick, which occurred yesterday.
The report set in circulation by the Min
neapolis papers that Murphy had left the
Brown Stockings is an error. Tuelle and
Hoffman, however. have been added to the
Club, and Doahff and Webster have re-
rigned.
DR.. Dexter's success continues unInter-
rupted at his Office in the Syndicate block.
The number and Importance of the cases
he is treating is on the increase. The
most curious thing is how ne makes per-
manent cures so rapidly.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest of DR.. A. f. Elliott, not for any high
crime or misdemeanor that the medico was
guilty of, but because his bull dog bit the
equine of Charles Palmer, and that gentle
man caused the arrest, not of the canine,
but of its owner.
Albert W. Mattison was yesterday grant
ed divorce from his wife Florence on the
ground of adultery. The frail one, disre-
garding her marriage VOW, became an in
mate of house of designation in this city
called the "Blue Star Restaurant" and had
adulterous intercourse with one Charles
Gear. The keeper of the bagnio was Sarah
Griffin, alias Weeks, whose history is we'll
known in the city.
Alderman Watt fled an aston yester-
day in the district court against City
Comptroller Hill, praying that writ of
mandamus be issued to compel said official
to countersign and deliver to plaintiff a
certain order of $500, signed by the mayor
and city clerk, for salary as alderman of
the Third ward for the year ending the
10th of April last, and payable out Of the
general fund of the city.
John Shott, who shot O'Laughlin, of
Corcoran town, the other day, is hard
citizen. Some years ago he committed
rape, it is said, on little girl in the coun-
try, and her father was afraid to prosecute
the wretch. Now he wants to marry girl
of fourteen and is anxious to get the par
ents' consent, which they bluntly refuse to
give. Deputy Eye failed to find the
scoundrel, who probably is concealed in
some neighbours house.
Aid. Glenn stopped Comptroller Hills
salary steal at the meeting of the city
council, Wednesday night. The comp
troller had his salary raised to $4,000
per annum so that he might employ an
assistant. He now undertakes to force
the council to set asice an additional 5000
for the purpose, and to accomplish it fails
to perform his duties, by employing an as
sistant. His actual salary of 900 is be
yond question all his services to the city
are worth, so leaving the 5000 for an
assistant, as contemplated by the council.
Lizzie Baxter applied for divorce yester-
day from her husband, Chauncey L. Baxter,
on the ground of adultery. They were
married IN 1873 in the county of Carver,
this state, and have one child by the name
of Nellie, now living with the mother. The
case came on for trial and hearing before
Judge Young yesterday morning, the
plaintiff appearing in person. The court
found the facts set forth in the complaint
substantially true, and found defendant
guilty of the adultery charge. Divorce
was granted and plaintiff was given the
custody of the child. Lizzie is twenty two
Yeas of age and her late husband twenty
FIVE