Daily globe., 1883-08-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErS.


Visit the Comique restaurant for good
meals at moderate prices.
Try the Boston for good dinner to day,
and You will be satisfied with the fare.
This summer upwards of 1900 dog Ii
senses have been issued in this city. That
is LOCO too many.
Thhe Sons OF Veterans met last night.
The editors were delighted with the
busting metropolis.
In the probate court yesterday Juliana
Jumstad was adjudged insane and fit
subject for the lunatic asylum.
In the case of AIbee Smith VS.. Helen
Won Trothe and others, Judge Lochren
yesterday filed judgment for plaintiff,
The state university has been deprived
of its water supply, in consequence
of noncompliance with the city require
ments.
All claims presented to the board of
equalization have been considered and
acted upon, and the report will be ready in
a few days.
Deputy Sheriff Ege went to Corcoran
yesterday to arrest the parties who shot
Dalton DeKoy and frightened the latter's
wife to give them $50.
L. Tuscany, No. 10 First avenue north,
keeps the best brands of liquors manufac-
tured He treats his patrons with urbani-
ty as we'll as with frst-class drinks.
The case against Frank Brocking for
selling liquor to minors was discharged
yesterday in the municipal court at the
instance of the complaining witness.
A wholesale glass house will soon be
started in Minneapolis. Temporary quar-
ters have already been secured, and four
story structure will be erected in the fall
The funeral of Patrick Devery occur
red yesterday. The body was taken in the
morning to the Immaculate Conception
church and thence to Maple Grove ceme-
terry for Interment.
A plat of Finnegan's subdivision of lots
T., 8, 10, block and lots 5, 6, 7, 8, block
s, in Stinson's addition, was fled yesterday
with the register of deeds. The subdivi
sion contains twenty-four lots.
The box Office for the sale of reserved
seats for the Chicago Ideal opera season
for all of next week at the Grand Opera
hall will be open to-day, with probabili-
ty of every seat being taken before Satur-
day night.
The following parties yesterday received
licenses to assume matrimonial response
bilities: William Bavers and Barbara
KuchIer; Charles johnson and Minnie
Fetz; Martin Henderson and Christine
Erickson; Gust w. Adensten and Annie j.
Benson.
Hugh Mickey and N. L. Shipard each let
their teams standing upon the streets
without hitohing. Judge Bailey fined them
81 each for violating the city ordinance.
If every owner of horse left unhitched
were fined, there would be far less aeci-
dents to record.
S. B. Harris was brought into the mu-
nieipal court again yesterday upon the
charge of adultery with Mrs. Chatelain of
the East side. He waived an examination
and being unable to'give bonds in the sum
of $400 went to Jail to await the action of
the grand jury.
Disorderly persons were causing great
annoyance at Lake Minnetonka yesterday
afternoon and Chief Berry being apprised
of the fact detailed. Lieut.. Daily and six
police officers to attend to the rowdies.
After the arrival of the police peace was
restored and the disorderly parties be-
haved themselves.
Mrs.. T. FL. Barnham was arraigned in
the police court yesterday charged with
committing an assault and battery upon
Mrs. J r. Neish 1t was this case which
caused the excitement on Tuesday night.
and the rumor that a murder had been
committed on Twenty first avenue south
between Eighth and Ninth streets T he
trial was continued until August 7, at =
p. m.
Frederick G. Lewis filed an action for
divorce from Julia o. Lewis yesterday, on
the ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in Michigan a quarter of a century
ago and lived happily together until 1880,
when Mrs. Lewis left him without cause
or justification. They have three daugh
ters who are married, and son eighteen
years of age. Frederick is forty nine
years old and Julia is fifty-one.
Camp & Walker filed an action yesterday
in the district court against w. D. Wash
Duru, inc OI. LOUIS hdllWay COnpduys tne
Central Trust company, of New York,
trustee, the Fidelity Insurance company,
the Trust and Safe Deposit company and
the Farmers Loan and Trust company,
praying for petition for partition and
division of land situated near Second ave-
nue. north and Tenth street, worth $12,-
900.
The editors arrived here yesterday, on
the noon train on the Manitoba Short line,
and made tour OF the city. The route
taken by them in carriages was from the
depot up Washington avenue to Hennepin;
up Hennepin to Fifth avenue; across Fifth
to Nicollet; up Nicollet to Tenth street;
down Tenth to Third avenue south; from
Third avenue TO Twenty-fourth street,
TO the new residence of W. D. Washburn.
They then returned to Nicollet and crossed
it on Second street, down which they trav-
eIed toward the Washburn A mill, which
they inspected. They then crossed the
lower bridge to the East side and returned
to NicolIet island by way OF University
avenue After a tour of the island they
crossed the suspension bridge and drove to
the Manitoba depot, which they left for
the Hotel Lafayette at 2 o'clock.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.