Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The moter case is still before Judge
Lochren.
Adon Butler, the wrestler, has refused a
challenge to box, saying he is no pugilist.
The Comique restaurant is the place to
get good meals in every style to suit pat
rons.
The first Surrey carriage ever brought
TO the city has been received by V. G..
Hush.
A plat of Walton's Crystal Lake park
was filed in the register of deeds Office
yesterday.
Wednesday, the 3Oth, and not Thursday,
as announced in our cratic papers, is me-
mortal day.
V. G. Hush will be at the head of our
fair this fall. There is wonderful power
in the name of Hush.
G. w. Smith, treasurer of the supreme
temple Patr1archaI circle will attend the
meeting of that body in Chicago on June
IL.
The Rees block, for non-payment of
water tax, is run dry except the Boston
restaurant, where liquid refreshments can
be had in abundance.
The East side Prohibitionists will hold a
rally at Good Templars hall, 416 Central
avenue. this evening. Mr.. G. W. Pehni-
man will address the meeting.
A Welshman named John D. Jones, was
buried here yesterday. He was twenty
eight years old, and died of typhoid pneu-
monia at st. Demands hospital.
The Rees block, for non-payment Of
water tax, is run completely dry. The
Boston restaurant is the only place with
abundance of liquid refreshments.
We are promised a competitive telephone
system and also another district alarm
system, but the latter is undoubtedly COM
posed too much of gas to prove alarm
ing"
Mayor Ames received telegram yester-
day from Chicago in reference to the
Zouave uniforms stating they would reach
here in time for Wednesday next, which is
the Memorial day. The boys will all pa
rade.
Col. Glenn has large force of men en-
gagged IN fitting up the old boilers at the
Nicollet house. In the meantime he has
furnished large boiler which supplies the
steam, until the repairing process is con-
cluded.
The evangelist open-air meetings are
frequently disturbed by roughs who come
to scott and not to pray, and it would be
we'll for our faithful and vigilant police
officers to have an eye on the unchrist1an
scamps.
no oil T., b
bliss received licenses yesterday: John
Petrarck and Rosa Kadlec, Edward Fay
and Abbie Kent, G. P. Murphy and E. j.
Hale, Dennis O'Connor and Jessie Morti-
mer.
quit claim deed was recorded yester-
day in the Office of register of deeds, in
which Charles Gibson, Charles Scudder,
William f. Haines and Henry Ames, of
st. Louis, Mo-, and the ST. Louis Hotel
corporation, Lake Minnetonka, were the
parties concerned.
The executive committee of Hamine
university has elected Dr. Bridgman, of
Lima, n. Y, as president of HamIlne uni
versity. Prof. Bachelor, of Centenary
Collegiate institute, Hacksbury, N. j., was
elected to the chair of natural sciences,ard
This action must yet be approved by the
trustees.
At the state university to-day Will be
senior class day. Kate S. Kennedy will
read the class history, G. n. Salisbury de-
liver the Grafton and the class prophecy
and prophecy on prophet, delivered by r.
M. Bee and Louis Pierce respectively. The
ivy planting exercises will occur at 8 80 p.
m. The grove exercises follow later. In
the evening at S p. m. President FoiweM
will deliver the baccalaureate address.
At regular meeting of George n. Nor
gan post Saturday, May 26, the post com
mander was instructed to earnestly request
all banks, business houses and manufac-
tories to suspend business on Memorial
day. The post commander believes that
the simple expression of this desire of the
old soldiers will meet with favorable re-
spouse from all our citizens, and that they
will Join US in the beautiful ceremonies
incident to the decoration of the graves of
our dead comrades.
Oscar Fosgard, cook in Abrahamson's
hotel, on First street south and Third ave-
nue., was arraigned before Judge Mahoney
yesterday, on a charge preferred by Miss
Mary johnson, modest and refned-look-
ing Bohemian girl, who is waitress at the
same establishment. She charged her
countrymen of taking indecent liberties
with her person, of indulging in ''paroxys-
nal oscillations" and of applying gross
language towards her, and the testimony
of witnesses proved the accusation. Judge
Mahoney imposed fine of $40 or twenty
days in jail and being in an impecunious
condition Fosgard accompanied Martin
the "shootist'' and other hard cases to the
county Jail. If other young ladies so IN
suited follow the example of Miss Johnson,
it will compel young men to respect the
female sex more.