Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

lngar Olson was adjudged insane yester-
day, and will be sent to st. Peter to-mor-
row.
F. NJ. Parcher has decided to S. E. Peake
lot in block 1, of Lovejoy's addition, for
$1,000.
Edgar Wright's little son was shot
through the left hand while playing with a
loaded revolver at his home on the East
side.
CGreat complaint is made by the citizens
owing to the failure of the street sprink
lers properly carrying out their con-
tracts.
The Boston restaurant has fine Fourth
of July dinner to-day. Tom will surpass
himself as host on the glorious ami
versary."
First-class meals at all honrs, by night
or day, at the Comique restaurant, First
avenue south, near Washington. Prices
very reasonable.
Three young men fixed powerful ex-
plosion on first street last night in their
desire to celebrate the Fourth and shatter-
ed all the glass in three blocks.
The Washington Garden, on North First
street, is a beautiful place to while away
an hour to-day. Ali kinds of refreshments
supplied and a band of music in attend
ance.
Robert Erwin, the East side street com
missioner, has fifteen teams and thirty one
men employed in grading and crawling
on University avenue, and they are doing
good work.
A deed from John Folsom to S. S.
Sprague, of block 66, original town of
Minneapolis, part of lot 4. fifty feet front
on Fourth avenue south, for $4,000, was
recorded yesterday in the registers Office
NJ. johnson was arraigned yesterday on
the charge Of the larceny of a $40 gold
piece from Henry Osan. He was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $25
or to go to jail in default of payment for
thirty days.
The National league picnickers at Muir
phys Grove to-day ought to pay their
friend William O'Leary a visit. His dry
goods establishment is at 2OO9 Nineteenth
avenue south, where he keeps a fine stock
of clothing and fancy goods at bottom
figures.
The following are among the principal
real estate transfers placed on file yester-
day: Nelson's addition, lot s, block I13:
j. F. Chaffee to NJ. w. Nash for $500;
Hoag & Bells addition, lots /, 3, 7, 8, 9,
10, II, II, Is and Is, Cahilrs subdivision of
block; W. F. Cahill to Lyman Halo for
$12,975.
The Grand Forks and the Brown Stock
ings will play on the Brown Stocking park
beginning at 10 o'clock this morning.
Large sums of money will change hands
on the result, Grand Forks sportsmen hav-
ing arrived with loads of wealth with
which they will back their favorite club.
The Browns and their friends are conf
dent, however.
Mr.. Geo. Harvey, an artist from Chi
cago, lately arrived, and after looking for
location in the two cities has concluded
to locate in Minneapolis. Mr. Harvey has
had large experience, and has gained
quite an enviable reputation as portrait
painter, and our citizens who desire to see
themselves done in oil will undoubtedly
call at his studio, room ~, Syndicate
block.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
Swede named Andrew Nelson, while
working on a sewer on First avenue north
and Third street, the sewer caved in and
buried him completely up. He was dug
out by large crew of men and was about
forty minutes before he was taken out. He
was conscious but badly bruised. He was
taken to the College hospital. DR.. Duns-
more was called but could not tell how
badly he was hurt; bruise on left shout
der, on bowels and left hip.
The Minneapolis branch of the Irish
International league will give to-day at
Murphy's grove, South Minneapolis, pic
mic for the benefit of Charles Stewart Par
nell. who by his devotion to Ireland neg
lected his personal affairs and got his
estate encumbered in consequence. 1t is
expected that every Irish man and Irish
woman in the city, with their families, will
attend the picnic. Nothing but temperate
drinks on the grounds. A string band will
be in attendance and large platform
erected to trip it on the light fantastic.