Daily globe., 1883-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

Sheriff Stoddart has forty nine inmates
at the county jail.
Col. Wood opened Pence Opera house
last night 10 big and pleased audience.
The real estate transfers fled with the
register of deeds yesterday aggregated
$26,615.
Officer Hans Burley is acting jailer in
place of Matt Bros, who is doing duty at
the fair grounds.
The Hennepin county Republican con-
7ention meet in Market hall on Wednesday,
Sept. 5, at 10 a. N.
The Comique restaurant presents an ex-
ceedingly fine bill of fare during fair
week. Room enough for all.
Aldrich & Parsloe opened the season at
the Grand last evening in "My Partner
They continue the entire week.
Another Jehu named Charles Taylor was
fined So yesterday for reckless driving
through the crowded streets.
Yesterday Woo Won and Hoi Sooga re-
nounced their allegiance to the emperor of
China and became citizens Of the United
States.
The work of preparing for the construc-
ton of the Northern Pacific railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at Minneapolis was
begun yesterday.
Lou Brown, the keeper of bagnio, paid
her monthly dues of $50 guilty, and four
of her unchaste boarders paid fine ag-
gregating another $50.
Sullivan, of the Boston restaurant, has
made such preparations for fair week that
he is able to accommodate large multi
tude. Prices most liberal.
The Irish National League give grand
ball on tomorrow evening at Window
hall, to which everyone interested in Irish
politics are cordially invited.
About twenty car loads of wheat were
offered yesterday on 'change at prices
ranging about Sc lower than on Saturday.
The wheat was nearly all No. hard.
Lou Brown and her five spotted doves,
Carrie Wood, Kittie Hern, Pearl Howard,
Jessie Howard and Martha st Clair paid
$13j into the city treasury yesterday.
The case of Charles H. Ogburn for en-
bezzlement, preferred against him by John
J. Owens, was continued yesterday in the
municipal court till to-day at p. m; !;
bonds $500.
The three crooks placed in the bastile on
Sunday night, on suspicion of being the
desperadoes who attacked the brewery
man Beuck, had their trial postponed till
next Monday.
S. B. Matteson, the we'll known express
man, was arrested by police officer Fl. my
Krumweide for running a dray without
license, and paid the sum of SLIPS for his
rash conduct.
Charles Hall Naylor, the little son of
Major Geo. N. Naylor, who died on Sun
day of hemorrhage of the bowels, was bu-
ried yesterday from the family residence,
1418 Spruce Place.
The two ladies insulted by hoodlums on
Washington avenue administered such
chastisement that the scamps took to their
heels. The brave ladies deserve the thanks
of the community.
There is trio of brigands in the city
who require much watching. On the cor
5ner of Eighth and Seventh avenues south
they are said to have drawn revolver on
q man in a buggy, but he whipped up his
krecse and escaped unhurt.
licenses for marriages were issued to
She following yesterday: Hans 7. Hars-
lett and Matilda A. Lurkin; Chas. C. Nc
Gregor and Ada R. Cole; G. W. Smith and
Margret L. Dunn; Thomas Foster and
Nansy S. Paine; John R. Bour and Han
Aah M. Grove; Albert Bostir and Mary
Kionda.
Ed Halpenny, the man in female attire
Sunday evening, was before the municipal
judge yesterday morning and put forward
some lame excuse for his mischevious con-
3zee. His honor fined him SO, which he