Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS CLIO beliefs.

Everything in its season served TO oroer
at the Comique restaurant
Stranger, you will do well to give Sulli-
vans Boston restaurant trial.
Mrs. William Eibel, who has been Ill for
some time, is still in a dang ereus condl-
ton.
A boarder at Erickson's house reports
that his room was invaded by burglar
and his pockets rifed of So.
No particular business was transacted at
the meeting of the executive committee of
Hamline university yesterday.
The coroner finds that the occasion of
the sudden death of Robert Kuferman,
found dead in his bed, was apoplexy.
A young man was robbed of $50 watch
little past midnight at the corner of Sec
ond and First avenue north. Two fellows
did it.
A barn on Twenty third street, between
Western and Sixth avenues north, worth
about 5000, was completely destroyed by
fire yesterday.
The council committee on salaries had
an idea they had the matter we'll fixed and
sure when they decided upon reporting in
favor of license.
A stranger tried to raise a ruction with
officer Daily at the Manitoba depot last
night by calling the officer liar. The of,
icer va nked him.
A thief ran off with a valise displayed in
front of F. Brin's store yesterday. Officer
Hall found stranger in possession of a
newly purchased valise which accorded
4 EJo -
he proved the wrong party.
William Brown, who stole pair of shoes
from the Monitor plow works Office, as re-
ported in the GLOBE, pleaded guilty to the
charge before Judge Bailey yesterday and
was committed thirty days in default of
the payment of a fine of $2S and costs.
During the rain storm of Saturday night
and Sunday an embankment on the Osseo
branch of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad broke down, and cover
ing the track in several places two or three
feet delayed the trains five or six hours.
Pearl Wood, the keeper, and Edna
Browning, Sadie Livingston, George Clay
and Josie Douglas, inmates of a Second
street bagnio, called formally upon Judge
Bailly yesterday. Pearl left little over
$50 and the others SO each, as a monthly
reminder.
Two complaints were filed yesterday
against the city of Minneapolis, one By
George w. Jones and one by Ann Barnum,
each one asking for judgment in the sum
of $4,000 for injuries sustained by plant
ifs in falling against distractions permit
ted to remain on the NicoIlet avenue and
Fourth street crossing.
The woman Anna Wilson, charged with
robbing an unsophisticated and booty
granger, employed W. Il. Donahue to de-
fend her. After making a vigorous fight
her counsel succeeded in getting her dis
charged by Judge Bailey. Harry Morebeck,
charged with receiving the money so
stolen, will be examined this morning.
This morning the GLOBE presnts to its
many thousands of readers the full text of
Mayor Ames' veto message to the city
council upon the ''high license ordnance
1t is terse and logical, and commends it
self to the thinking people of the city Of
course this latter sentence does not refer
to the hypocritical and pretended puritan
ical David Blakely and Deacon Nettleton,
Frank Partridge identified Elizabeth
Paradise as the bad woman of the town,
with whom he went to st. Paul when he
was robbed of the $13O as reported in yes
terday's GLOBE. She was arrested on the
charge of robbing, but denies the allega-
ton. She has employed w. II. Donohue to
defend her. She is the same per-
son, who, upon turf circles
is commonly known as "Frenchy."
GrannyNettleton continues to reiteratethat
in one of the precincts ct the late election
mistake of sixty votes was made in the
matter of special judge, and that Mahoney
was credited with that nun Der at the ex-
pense of Dunn. The fact is that the
judges of election in the second precinct
of the Third ward returned two hundred
and sixty nine votes for Mahoney, but the
city council canvassers dropped sixty of
them and gave him only two hundred aud
nine. Mahoney's official majority was one
hundred and eighteen. It should have
been one hundred and seventy eight. No
wonder Dunn doesn't contest.
The park commissioners held secret
session in President Lorng's Office yester-
day. Newspaper reporters were per-
emptoriIy fired. A GLOBE reporter, after
the adjournment of the session, encounter
ed one of the commissioners and in the
name of the press demanded an explana-
ton of such suspicious conduct on the
part of public board. He
was politely informed that the commission
had in its discretion decided that in the
interest of the city at large and in general
it would prove much better to exclude the
reports of its transactions from public
print from the fact that just SO soon as the
interested property owners learned that a
park was to be located III certain loca lily,
large number of bogus land transfers
would follow, placing the officers of the
board into troublesome and occasionally
serious complications. The GLOBE gives
the excuse for what it is WORTH Suffice it
to say that the secret session is looked upon
with much suspicion by the public.
ANOTHER ELECTION CONTEST.
The Democratic city Committee SERGE Pa