Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

is known to many old Minneapolitans, and
holds the unqualified respect of all who
know him.
In the Minneapolis mills and elevators
there are now 1871, 900 bushels of wheat
stored. A week ago the amount aggre-
gated 1,575,000 bushels.
The Civil Engineers club meets this
evening, at the city engineers office. A
paper on the manufacture of wrought iron
pipes, by William De La Barr, will be
among the papers read.
Messrs. NJ. M. Green, William G. Desh-
Ter, j. D. Van Deman and ]. A. Wilcox,
four prominent men of Columbus, Ohio,
were in TIE city yesterday, viewing the i'm
provements now going on here.
Harry Dixon, employed on the Manitoba
road got his foot entangled in a frog and
could not extricate it in time to escape a
serious crushing which necessited an am
putation just above the ankle joint.
VIM. F. Gum has purchased the interest
of his partner, ]. G. Menor, in the Ma
tional Touring mill, and is now the sole
owner. The mill is not now in operation,
and may not resume work until harvest.
After the troubles experienced in dis
placing wires by the old Farrant she'll,
which is being moved from Second street
and Nicollet avenue, it is not probable that
another permit will be issued to move such
buildings in the future.
Kate Donegan, who has been before the
municipal court for some time, for assault
ing another woman; the case having been
continued from time to time, was finally
settled yesterday, the defendant being dis
charged with reprimand.
Julia T. Woodruff and Amos H. Wood
ruff, her husband, of Chicago, have decided
to William 81. Eustis, of Minneapolis, for
$15,50O, an undivided q of the west J of
the east = of the northeast d of section
2, in township %, range "a, in the county
of Hennepin.
Two laborers employed in excaVating
in South Minneapolis were severely in
jured yesterday by huge mass of earth
falling on them. There names are Ole
Nelson and Lars Peterson, the former of
whom was severely bruised and the latter
had his left leg fractured.
Mtt6I' LIZ W. IuSS has 1ANcAtcu d
middlings purifier without sieve-regu-
lated drafts of air doing the work of puri-
fcation. 1t will hrade and purify 1920
pounds of middlings per hour, or three
times as much as an ordinary purifier. 1t
is also claimed that the purifuation is
more perfect.
The two following real estate transfers
f1Iod rosfnrdou tho ~
each being $4,000: Willis Baker ct al. to
7. G. Merrill, lots 1, 2, 3, and 5, in block
81, of Remington's second addition, and
Samuel G. Gale and Chauncey W. Griggs
to Edwin D. Blodgett, lot 8, in block 1, of
Oak Lake addition
Belle Cusick, Scotch womaa of thirty
five years of age, is in the county Jail
awaiting an examination into her insanity
by Judge Neland to-day. She married
twelve years ago man named ellis and
left him after two months of connubial in
felicity. She was till recently employed
as maidservant in st. Falkland has one
sister in this state who resides at ST. Cloud.
Burglars attempted to get in their work
at Strothman Bros machine shop, corner
Ninth avenue and Fourth street, but evil
IDENTIFY being novices, made a bungling
failure. They drilled hole in the safe
and filled it with powder, laying fuse in
the Office. The fuse went off but the safe
was not injured. The fuse, however, set
fire to the building frightening away the
burglars.
A plat of Van Nests addition to Mime
apolis, containing 252 lot5,was filed yester-
day in the registers Office. It is bounded
by Lyndale and Nicollet avenues and by
Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets. All the
streets, alleys and avenues thereon are do.
mated and dedicated to the public use for
ever by Fred W. Dean, the proprietor, ar d
Hiram Van Nest, the mortgage, who
caused it to be surveyed and plated as
cyan Nests addition"
Emma Simmonson filed papers yester
day asking that a decree of absolute di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony be is
sued out Of the district court in her favor
and against her husband. Ole Simmonson,
whom she charges with habitual drunken
ness and cruel and thurman treatment to-
ward her when plaintiff was physically IN
able to care for herself, and particularly
at the time Immediately prior to the birth
of their last child, and while she was in
very feeble health. Instead of furnishing
her and children with the necessaries of
life, he was continuously drunk and al
lowed them to be turned out Of doors, and
then provided no shelter for them, but left
her and remained away from her ever
since, not living with her since May, 1880.
They were married in Winona in 1874, and
have ever since resided IN this county
They have three children, the eldest eight,
and the youngest two years Of age. Her
age is sc, and that of her ''iege lord" 80.
The case was partially tried by Judge
Lochren yesterday.
NTNNEApOJJSp