Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
MINNEAPoL1s sLoBELErs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The sale of seats for Hazel Kirke indicate
big season.
The employing painters have organized
| protective association.
The newly appointed policemen have
| ordered their new uniforms.
"LittIe Butterfly" was repeated at the
Pence Opera house last night.
Sullivan's Boston restaurant furnish
everything to order, and frst-class.
Turn the water on at the basin on Bridge
square for the benefit of thirsty horse
flesh.
The Republican organs let the license
matter down, and they did it remarkably
easy, too.
The Comique restaurant, open day and
night, will furnish you an oyster stew on
short notice.
The Mutual Union will probably give
up possession of their Office to the Western
Union in May.
A man named Nelson charged Martha
Maloney with stealing some clothing from
him. Martha is under arrest.
The chamber of commerce assessments,
if not paid to-day, will be increased by a
penalty, as this is the last day.
Judge Seagrave Smith and S. A. Reed
have formed law partnership, with their
Office in Pence Opera house block.
The low license Republican aldermen
who have been compelled to stride high
license horses, now breathe easier.
Lindquist i Applegren's store in North
Minneapolis was slightly damaged by fire
yesterday morning, not to exceed 5000.
While Henry Pregan was clipping a
horse Tuesday he had one of his fingers
crushed by the animal stepping upon it.
Ed. Ramville, in the Conkling planning
mill, had his arm severely wounded by
coming in contact with the mill machinery
on Tuesday.
Barney McAuley closed fairly success
ful and highly enjoyable season at the
Grand in the presentation of his new COM
edy 1.-THE Jerseyman."
The attention of the Third ward street
commissioner is called to the execrable
condition of Sixth avenue north, in the
vicinity of Bassett's creek.
Alice Prodise, or "Frenchy" as she is
better known, had her examination upon
the charge of robbing Frank Partridge of
$50 continued until to-day.
a. Mart. Parlman, thirteen-y ear-old boy,
was sent to the reform school by Judge
Bailey yesterday for stealing S. from G.
M. Day, who is the lads step-father.
A decision was filed in the court yester-
day by Judge Lochren in the case of
Charles a. Sanborn VS.. Alfred Parker, in
which judgment was granted in favor of
the defendant.
We need at least six more electric light
towers. The one on Bridge square has
proven grand success during the expert
mental season, when the gas lamps were
all extinguished.
This evening the great success "Hazel
Kirke;" by one of the Madison Square,
New York, theater combinations, will be-
gin season of the balance of the week, at
the Grand, and will include a Saturday
matinee.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to James 81. Meishall and Mary S. Thomp-
son; l. A. Barbour and Anna s. Thomp-
son; Theodore Darwin and Adeline Rego-
Ii; A. E. Palford and Charlotte DuPais;
John Erickson and Helen Skymor.
In the case of the Minneapolis Union
Railway company petitioning the court to
appoint appraisers for the condemna-
ton of certain lands in Hennepen county,
objections were made to the sufficency of
| the petition by the land holders which
were sustained and motion made to
| amend it. This case is continued until
| april q.
The park commission has appointed
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson as attorney for the
board, appointed committee to select a
! surveyor, instructed Mr.. Loring to employ
Il. W. S. Cleveland as landscape architect
and the committee to select sites for parks
| reported progress. A statement was made
by Mr.. Bracket that certain gentleman
will offer the city land valued at $4,000
for park purposes, as soon as the titles can
be perfected.
Brainard Dearborn yesterday filed COM
plant against Caroline Dearborn, his
wife, in which he alleges that they were mar
ried on the 1st day of December, 1876, and
lived together up to the 9th day of Octo-
| Der 1881, when she left him against his
| consent and refuses to return. Wishing to
sell certain real estate in which she refuses
to sign the deeds of conveyance, he de-
mands the decree of the court giving him
authority to sell such property without the
signature of Caroline.