Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE-NO. 6 Washin0to,1 aresame, OPP
Oosite ;Nicottet House. office ho,1q's from 6
8. ~. to 1O0'cLOch; y. 1l,.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

The Grand Opera opening will occur two,
weeks from Monday night.
There will be about twenty graduates
from the university this year.
Mayor Hartley and Capt G. B. Sleeper.
of Brainerd, are doing the city.
Minnetonka township voted 20 license
more than three to one on Tuesday.
The Comique restaurant is growing in
popularity daily. Open al all hours.
Daniel Estabrooks and wife, of SILVIA
ter, are visiting friends in Minneapolis
Judge NJ B. Koon appeared in the dis
trict court yesterday and took the oath of
Office.
One of the smallpox patients of the pest
house named George P. Barton died on
Monday night.
Dora Smith at Fuller & Henderson's
shirt factory had plush trimmed cloak
stolen by a sneak thief.
The double bill: "A Happy Pair and
| "All That Glitters is Not Goldn was con-
tinued at the Opera house last evening.
Theodore Newell, indicted for assault,
was put on trial before Judge Lochren
eesterday, found not guilty and released
from custody.
The firm of Rea, Wooley & Kitchell has
dissolved, M. Wooley taking his leave
from the others, who will hereafter do
business as Rea & Kitchell.
three-year-old boy named Suberg, of
PIP North Seventh street, was fatally
poisoned by eating strychnine from a bot
| fla T0iRlya1 81,
Il. j. Cook and Thomas Sharp, of
Lanesborough were in Minneapolis yester-
day. They are on their way to Dakota to
look up real estate interests.
defective chimney occasioned a little
blaze in the Nicollet livery stable yester-
day. The department was called out but
few pals of water quenched it.
A gentleman complains at police head
! quarters that he has suffered the loss of a
coat and vest and gold ring with cameo
setting from sneak thief's operations.
Mile Rhea, the celebrated French emo.
tional actress, concluded a successful sea-
son in the Academy last evening with the
presentation of "Much Ado About Moth
| ing"
Charles Wilson was found guilty of
stealing bolt of dress goods from Peter
sons store, and Judge Cooley decreed that
he should spend ninety days with Jimmy
Stoddart.
The case of the state against o. NJ. Bates
charged with stealing a horse from DR..
Simpson, has been continued to the next
| term, of the district court with Bates out
on $500 bail.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward in
sist that President Walsh is their choice
for alderman this spring. He is sure of
an election, especially if the Journal opens
its vial of abuse upon him.
The horse which was stolen from in
front of the GLOBE Office on Thursday
night turned up at the owners barn yes
derday msrning, but a lap robe and
sack of family washing were missing.
A building for the Catholic orphan asy-
lum to cost about $4,000 is to be built this
summer. The asylum now has in charge
fifty orphan boys and there are constant
applications for admission being made.
Journal: A seven-year-old boy was
brutality kicked by man on Ninth street
yesterday-the boy having accidentally
thrown a snow ball, hitting the man, but
afterward explaining that it was an acct
dent.
| The chamber of commerce contracts
were let so that the stone for the building
was to have been dressed by Joliet convict
| labor. An effort is being made to have
that part of the work done by local stone
cutters, however
The plat of Cottage City was filed at the
court house yesterday. Cottage City is
the property of L. F. Menage and consists
| of 358 lots each twenty-five feet wide. It
is supposed that the city is intended for
! cemetery as the lots are too small for
any other use than as city of the dead.
At a meeting of the Robert Emmett as
ISOLATION q vote of thanks was rendered
to the ladies who hal so ably assisted in
the entertainment of the celebration of
Robert Emmet's birthday, viz: Miss Ellen
Daily, Miss M. O'Brien, Miss Livia Collins,
also to the public generally for their pat
| ronage.
Marriage licenses were issued vester-
day to Alvin Giles and Sarah Williams;
William E. Layman and Winnie j. Howell;
A. Weld and Ida M. Krech: z. NJ. George
and Mary Ann Lotus; Willis Tinkhar
and Belle Gray; Chas. j. Keller and Erika
Anderson; A. 4. Groden and Christina
Johnson.
A meeting of the Republican city com
mittee was called to occur yesterday morn
ing, but failed to materialize, and conse
quently another attempt will be made this
morning at 10 o'clock in Geo A. Brack
etts Office. The following is the commit
tee: Geo. A. Bracket, chairman; Sam
HILL A. G. Haugan, Peter Rauen, F. G
Peet, j. A. Walverton and J. w. Campbell
The following were among the receipts
and shipments at and from Minneapolis
for the twenty-four hours ending at 10 a.
M, as posted on CHANGE:
Receipts-Fiour, 1857 barrels, wheat.
$4,000 bushels; coal, 1884 tons; wood, 146
cords; lumber, 100000 feet; barrel stock. s
cars; hay, 40 tons; fax seed, 500 bushels.
hipments-FIour, 1874 barrels; wheat.
1925 bushels; mill stuff, 33815 tons; coal,
846 tons; lumber, 10000 feet; barley. l.
600 bushels.
nspection-Wheat, No. 1 hard, cars;
No. 2 hard, 3 cars; No. L regular, 324cars;
No. . raOUlar 10 u ,