Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-18
z1INNEAPoLIs GloBELETs

The real estate transfers fled yesterday
aggregated $60,612.
The Irish National league holds its reg
ular weekly meeting this evening.
A regular meeting OF the city council
will be held on Wednesday evening.
! reception was rendered Gen. Robert
B. Beath last evening. by the G. A. R.
The sheriff vas interested in pulling
South Minneapolis bagnio, it was report
e5, yesterday.
One Of the neR hose houses is already
completed and waiting Tor the arrival Of
the apparatus.
The Father Mathew t. A. society will
meet at Catholic Association hall at 5
O'Clock this evening.
The Irlsh-Americsn club gave grand
ball at Market hall on Friday evening at
which $50 couple attended.
The Boston restaurant will set good
table today. Sunday dinners are made q
specially by this favorite resort.
A. S. Munger, the late chief of police, is
now acting in the capacity of deputy
sheriff, and a most competent official he
makes.
New pool table and mirror for sale
cheap. Michael Quaidy, 2113 Minnehaha
avenue.
The assessment rolls of the park COM
missioners were all confirmed by the dis
trict court yesterday, with the exception of
few items.
The report that the water wheels on the
east side were left open and 80 consuming
water, although the mills were shut down,
was unfounded.
The jury in the case of Tobias Kolsti vs..
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway com
pany, after being out all Friday night, dis
agreed on verdict.
Col. Glenn, who has been confined to his
home for few days by illness, is conva-
lescing. He expects to be able to resume
business again tomorrow.
On Wednesday morning the board of
water commissioners will start out force
of men shutting off those who are delin-
quent in paying water rents.
Jacob Shallabarger, recently pronounced
insane, is still at the College hospital in a
weak condition, so weak that his recovery
is considered hopeless. He is more sick
than insane,
The fire department was called to the
corner of Hennepin avenue and Sixth
street last evening on a false alarm. If
the party could be found the penalty
would be paid.
In the district court yesterday evening
the case of Sonnenberg against Penny for
$4,000 damages was given to The jury,
and up to late hour last night no verdict
had been rendered.
Adon Butler is gaining laurels as an
athlete in the Badger state, where he re-
Gently defeated Frank Steele with the
gloves and in wrestling. Hurrsh for
Minneapolis and the Gopher stated
1t is reported that poor wash woman
named Mrs. Jane Larsen while returning
to her home and sick husband, was robbed
en- Thirteenth street south, Friday night,
of one dollar, being her days earnings.
The low water is seriously interfering
with the work at the mills. Yesterday
there was only about six inches of water in
many of the canals, and all the East side
mills were shut down, unable to run their
wheels.
On Monday Mayor Ames and Col. Glenn,
the chairmen of the city council and COM
mittee on police will visit the South Min
neapolis police station and lay out the
plans for the same, which will be COM
Pleted as early as possible.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: Andrew Dahl and
Carrie Erickson, A. N. Woodsite and
Addie &. Duncan, Jerome Mccoy and
Maggie Reaseamus, N. Irving Colburn and
Mary A. Pew, Andrew Swanson and Thilde
Augusta Nelson.
Elmer Bradley's residence on Ninth
avenue, south, was raided by burglars on
Friday night. The booty secured was
trifing, being pocket book containing a
small amount Of money and few articles
OF wearing apparel. The burglars over
looked a package containing several hun
dred dollars.
The case of Olaf Kolsti against the Min
neapolis 4 st. Louis Railway company,
was argued yesterday and comes up on
Monday, when Judge Koon will charge the
jury. The probability is that the case will
be left to the court as the jury is likely to
disagree as in the other case, against the
company for the same damages.
In the case of Timothy NJ. Moran Va.
Frank J. Maekey, F. A. Fisher, ct al, a
motion to open Judgment and allow an
swer to be filed was yesterday denied by
the court. The defendants must pay the
plaintiff the damages awarded him By the
jury for injuries received through the
negligence of defendants. The verdict
given him is 5000 as already stated in
these columns.
George Christianson's team which ran
away on Friday, was found yesterday by
Sergt. Bates and Detective Gleason at
Bartholomew's farm, near Wood lake,
eight miles from the city. Nothing was
broken save the buggy tongue, and nota-
ing was lost except one cushion. The
horses were uninjured. Mr. Ohristiauson
magnanimously remuRerated the officers
for their days work with team by single
IS note.
The members of the executive commit
tee of the Minneapolis Bar association.
consisting of E. NJ. Wilson, W. W. McNsir,
W. ]. Hahn, P. NJ. Bsbcock, J. G. wooiey