Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The Meteors will open at the Grand this
evening.
Go to the Boston restaurant for first
class meals.
The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated $34,497.
meeting this evening.
All the larceny cases in the municipal
court were dismissed yesterday.
John Anderson had his left leg broken
by an EN- bankment caving in on the East
side.
The play ga Woman of the People" is
drawing goodIy sized audiences at Pence's
this week.
The sale of seats for the Boston Ideals
will open at the box Office tomorrow
morning.
Matte Chatfeld has been adjudged in
saue and will be sent to st. Peter for
treatment.
In the case of John T. Lee against A.
B. Ovitt the jury yesterday gave plaintiff
verdict for $SS.7S.
1t is not safe to leave clothes on the line
over night. Residents of Highland park
appreciate the fact.
The next subject to be debated by the
Crusaders is: Resolved, That We should
vote for the best man irrespective of
party.
Burglars got away with Sc in money,
an overcoat and shotgun from Horace
Norton's residence on Thirteenth avenue
south.
It was quiet time at the city hall up to
10 O'clock last evening, there not being
single prisoner therein and only six tramp
dodgers.
The notorious Davis family, who have
made South Minneapolis people as we'll as
the police any amount of trouble, have
finally removed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Northwestern Hospital association will be
held this afternoon at half past two
o'clock, at the Friends church.
The case for $4,000 damages brou ht
by Ann Barnum against the Chicago, Mil
waulzee & st. Paul Railway company is
still on trial before Judge Lochren and a
jury.
Prof. KrestetteI's lectures at Market
hall should be largely attended. The lee
turer is an eminent specialist, and uses
the most powerful gas microscope in ex-
istenoe.
The art loan rooms were visited by a
large number of st. Paul people yesterday
who expressed their surprise at the tx,
cellence of the collection placed on ex-
hlbition.
Those who attend the Y M. G. "A. state
convention at Saltwater are requested to
go on the train that leaves the Manitoba
depot at 4:30 Thursday afternoon SO as to
go IA body.
The Jury in the action for $4,000 dam
ages brought by Margaret j. Waldron
against the city of st. Paul failed to agree
and the case was continued until the next
term of court.
Joseph Gates was arrested at the In
stance of his wife, Mary, upon the charge
of assault and battery. He was found
guilty and paid fine of $25 and costs.
He finds wife beating an expensive pas
time.
The jury in the case of Lafayette Smith
VS.. the Dakota River Navigation Improve
ment company gave verdict yesterday of
$36180 in favor of plaintiff. A thirty
days stay of proceedings was granted by
Judge Koon.
One of the coming social events of the
month will be the celebration of the nup-
tials of Fred w. Ames and Miss Lille Gal
lagher. Fred, who is the mayors youngest
brother, is one of the most popular young
men in the city.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to the following couples: Neils Chris
tian Swenson and Karen Maria Lornie
Sorenson; Emil Olson and Louisa Johnson
j. T. Warehouse and Flora B. Ellison
Peter Olson and Sergred Peterson.
The board of managers of the New
England society met yesterday morning
in the Office of c. A. Pillsbury & Co., with
q full attendance. The names of the
twelve new members were enrolled and a
long list OF names we're proposed for mem.
bership. The treasurer's report showed
that the society is in fourishing financial
condition, and that upwards of $500 had
been subscribed for the banquet to be
given on the 21st inst. in new armory hall
DR.. futile WIS elected on tie committee
on obituary Uice c. NJ. L3ring, resigned.