Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETS.

IrolVs MICH, Is registered dI tne Olarh'
The Missouri editors, contrary to expec-
alton, are not coming to Minneapolis.
On Monday next another public test of
the Stoneman sulky plow will be given.
The receipts of the Charlotte Thompson
troupe at the Grand were nearly $1,000.
R. B. Langdon starts this evening for the
terminus of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
At Browns Comique restaurant meals
ara cooked to order just as you want
them.
H. G. Session, NJ. G.. from Michigan,
was yesterday registered at the Clark
house.
The bicycle club held an interesting
exhibition at the roller skating rink last
night.
f. B. Matthews has been elected secre-
tary of 1 Company vice E. 3. Tier, re-
signed.
Col. Kings train to Minnetonka to-mor-
row will be availed of by many who like
free ride.
There are rumors rife as to a contest
over the payment of the insurance OF the
Hill block.
The municipal court rooms are still in a
chaotic state incident to the repairs and
alterations.
The park commission will meet again in
President Loring's Office tomorrow after
noon at , o'clock.
Gen. Rosser paid flying visit to the city
yesterday, and says mining business in
Manitoba is booming.
A light grist was run through the munic-
ipal criminal hopper yesterday, and con-
sisted mainly of plain DRINKS.
Nearly all the new policemen have DOM
ed their uniforms and are ready to be
assigned to their several posts.
The funeral of Martin Ludwig's little
child, killed by being run over by wood
cart, occurred yesterday afternoon.
Forest P. Rundell, late member of the
New York bar was admitted yesterday to
practice in the courts of Minnesota.
1t is rumored that another attempt is
being made to purchase the city market
property for the union depot system.
The Morgan-Butler wrestling match for
the championship of the northwest and
800 side, will come off in Market hall
this evening.
Forrest 2. Rundell was yesterday admit
ted to practice in the Hennepin county
courts. He was formerly a member of
the New York bar.
DR.. Maye Nor, in whose laboratory the
recent fire originated, has again commenc-
ed to heal the afflicted with his wonderful
Egyptian remedies.
A meeting of the Young Ladies' Auxil-
larry society, of the Northwestern hospital,
was held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Walker.
DR.. Kinney, formerly visiting surgeon,
has been elected consulting surgeon of the
Sisters hospital. The institution now has
a regular consulting corps.
The grand jury is working on the secret
plan. Although it is pretty certain they
have arrived at conclusions in many cases,
they have reported nothing to the court.
Those fine Winchester repeating rifles,
octagon barrels, without bayonets, have
arrived and the Ames Zouaves are proud of
them. They weigh ten and a half pounds
each.
James Brennan, an old offender, was up
again yesterday on a charge of druenknness,
but escaped punishment on the plea that
he had taken an overdose of morphine to
prevent epileptic fits.
Will Paddock, one of the members of the
Cataract Engine company, had his over
haA' fnr- nfoir
ing a number of valuable papers and a
sum of money at recent fire.
The editorial trash in the Tribune of yes
terday in reference to Irish immigration,
etc., was full of misrepresentation, and is
calculated to create an intense anti-Irish
feeling against that Ignorant sheet.
At the Grand this evening the Hess
Acme Opera company will present Sulli-
vans latest success, ''Iolanthe" This will
be the second rendition of the sparkling
opera in the city, and will doubtless attract
a large audience.
The Mutual Union central telegraph
Office has been removed to the chamber of
commerce, where it will be run under the
management of the Western Union. The
afternoon associated press reports will be
transmitted over that line.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to William A. Harrison and Annie j. Da-
Wis; Chas. Tolenmen and Mary Steward;
Thomas Rogers and Margaret Egan; Jacob
Gazett and Freda Kuhn; Peter Henson and
Annie Larson; George B. Thompson and
Edith B. Nelson.
Ole Moon was held to the grand jury
yesterday by Judge Bailey in the sum of
$500, upon the charge of bastardy. Julia
Olson, the woman in the case, seems par
ticularly anxious to become Mrs. Moon.
The defendant stoutly protests his limo
cence of the crime charged. The evidenke
introduced, however, being mainly the tes-
timony of the complaining witness, was
considered sufficient by his honor, of hold
ing the defendant.
Minneapolis Markets..