Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

perpetual misery from the perfdy of his
| wife. Recently he occasiored the arrest
[ of his disloyal wife upon a charge of adul-
terry. She was held to the grand jury IN
der 5000 bonds, which latter were fur
nished by her especial friends, and yester-
| day she paid her husband back in his own
coin. so to speak, by instigating his ar
rest upon the same charge. Rowell was
not so fortunate in securing bondsmen,
and is now in durance, awaiting the de-
cision also of the grand jury.
Only two couples applied for marriage
licenses yesterday-JamesT T. Mcleod and
Emma Nd. Steward; Albert F. Boorman
and Ida Aiken. Mr.. Boorman is only 19
| years old and his father gave him written
permission to marry his sweetheart, Miss
Aiken, of Juneau county, Wis, who is OF
| age.
To the GLOBE representative, Hon. Chas
Hoag, who is one of the oldest resident
Democrats in Minneapolis, said yesterday
Il sincerely believe there is no party which
can possibly defeat the Democratic party
in 1884 except the Democratic party. If
they are true to themselves victory is Ger
tain" Mr.. Hosg IS not alone in that
opinion.
Petitions to the city council have been
signed by property owners along Henne-
pin, Nicoliet, First and Second avenues
south, out to Twelfth street, for electric
lights. Other streets will also be repre-
scented by petitions which will be intro
duced to the council this evening. Gas is
truly at big discount in Minneapolis, for
street Lighting.
The final decree of distribution in the
matter of the estate OF the late Ovid Pinny
was made yesterday in Judge Uelani's
court. The case had been four years bs-
fore the probate court before the decree
had been reached. Ovid Pinny was one
of the old settlers of st. Anthony. and lett
when dying large amount of property in
Minneapolis and elsewhere.
R. G. Foreman, who lives at 319 Sixth
street south, while attempting to climb
between two cars OF train which had
stood on a crossing at Breckenridge about
fifteen minutes, had his foot caught be-
tween the bumpers. At the same instant
the engine backed up and his foot was
crushed SO that an amputation was neces-
sary. He was brought to his home yester-
day.
Patrick McDonough was held to the
grand jury yesterday for the larceny of a
gold watch, the property of W. 81. Thayer.
His friends claim there was no larceny
committed. but that he and several others,
while on ''little time,'' the watch was put
up for drinks and that he redeemed it AID
took it away in the presence of them all,
and To the knowledge of the owner. The
grand jury was engaged in Investigating
the case yesterday.
At about o'clock last evening Frank
Lord, a we'll known grocery clerk who
worked for years for Peterson Bias at the
city market, dropped dead On Western
avenue. He had recently suffered an attack
of luEg fever, and for two
weeks has been drinking heavily. The
coroner had the remains removed to War
Eer's undertaking rooms. An autopsy
will be held this morning, but it is net
likely that az inquest will be deemed nee
ess8r7. II IS poobGbio he died from dropsT
OF the lungs. The deceased was abont
thirty. eight years old, and leaves wife
and daughter Ia Wisconsin, from whom he
had separated four years ago.
William j. Dean yesterday flsd COM
plant against one Gaimont, whose Chris
tan name is unknown to plaintiff, and de-
mands Judgment for the sum of S1S5 with
interest with the costs and disbursem eDts
of the action. The cause of complaint is
that defendant on the 9th of August,
1880, in this city made and delivered to
Russell & Co., of Massillon, o., promis-
sorry note of 1856 for valuable consider
alton the same to be paid to the order of
Russell & Co. on or before the first day of
November, 1882. The defendant waived
protest, demand and notice of non-pay-
ment of the note on the ground of a GER
taiu clause inserted in the note which
reads thus: 'Presentment for payment
and protest waived. The payee, after the
delivery of the note, sold it to this plain
tiff who still holds it and no part of it has
yet been paid.
Northeastern HITLER: There has been
something of furry over shipment of
wheat from Washington Territory to the
Minneapolis Millers' association, and GER
tain parties have expected that its arrival
and reduction to -four would prove an i'm
portant event. The wheat was due in
Minneapolis some time ago, but has not
arrived and will not arrive for the reason
that the samples sent here proved what
was reasonably well known before-that
the wheat is too soft for use in Minneapo-
lis. When it reached Fargo it was turned
over to Mr.. Geo. S. Barnes, who sent ths
bulk of it east via Duluth, presumably to
| Buffalo. The wheat was secured by tho
| Northern Pacific railroad with the idea of
49,, H. - /. L
ing that wheat tonnage might foIm a
| large item in the through business of the
road, but SO far as Minneapolis is con-
cerned, this scheme has fallen through.
and it is doubtful if it will be found profit
able to ship soft wheat across the CONT
nent by rail.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS,
S. G. Gale is home from the east.
Major Whitehead, pioneer, is back to