Daily globe., 1883-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Ihlrty-one marriage licenses were lssueu
during the week ending May y.
Brown, of the Comique restaurant,
makes a specially of serving oysters.
The funeral of Mrs. Arnold, mother OF
Eugene A. Arnold, occurred yesterday.
DR.. Hutchins breaches to the children of
Plymouth church to-day, on "Fox hunt
ing"
Alderman Watts little boy, ten years of
age, fell off a wagon and dislocated his
arm.
A case of small pox is reported in the
vicinity of Central park, near Hennepin
avenue.
Officer Norman found package of bank
notes yesterday morning, on Fourth ave-
nue. north.
The men arrested at Austin, supposed to
be Murphy and Lambert, turned out to be
other parties.
Col. John T. West of the Nicollet, has left
for Elizabeth, N. j., to visit his daughters
who are attending school there.
To prevent intersection and to work
mora efficiently, the Telephone Exchange
company are relaying their wires.
Not one of the several persons arraigned
before the courts yesterday to answer to
their indictments pleaded guilty.
Patrick Egan, treasurer of the defunct
land league, will visit this city next week,
in connection with his -four interests.
Consul General Hans Mattson, in letter
dated March 81, says he will start for
4. - IoI
is at Calcutta.
Mrs. G. NJ. Thompson, of the First
avenue hotel, upon whom painful surgi-
cal operation was lately performed, is rap
idly recovering.
The value of the one-third of the G. A.
Washburn estate turned over to the
widow, Jeanette Washburn, by the pro-
bate courn decision, is S260000.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to Birch Simonson and Christina Peterson,
Thorrot Cox and Katie Dolan, Andrew
Freeborn and Christina Swanson, G. w.
Bailey and Marl L. Hunt, Alexander Bis
sionett and Ella Gilmore.
Minnie Visner and Mary Smith, two di-
lapidated looking females, upon whose
features were deeply stamped the marks
of dissipation, were sent up yesterday for
ten days, for indulging to excess, in the
cup that cheers and intoxicates.
new suit has been instituted in the
district court against N. B. Harwood by
Samuel Olson, of the firm of Olson, In
gram & Co., in the sum of $1,22839, being
claims assigned to the plaintiff by the Nan
tucket Silk company and Bufeld.
IN,
municipal court yesterday on a charge
preferred by Sarah Weeks for the larceny
of $50. The prisoner pleaded not guilty
and his case was continued till next We'd
nesday, bonds being placed at $500.
James Brennan, the morphine eater, was
again before Judge Bailey yesterday for
drunkenness, and though he pleaded pit
eously to let him go this time and he would
leave the city for the city's good, the judge
was inexorable and sent him up for twen-
ty days.
L. Harrison, of Johnson, Smith & Harri-
son, stated to GLOBE representative last
night that the Office was fast filling up with
outside printers. The firm will concede
nothing to the union. They propose to
manage their own business and pay work
men for their services in accordance with
their respective abilitief.
The empty buildings on the grounds of
the Union depot serve lewd men and wo-
men for assignation purposes. A male
prostitute named John Bennett and a de-
graded woman who gave the name of Min
ME Visner were arrested by Officer Smith,
and his honor yesterday sent them up fer
ten days to mend their morals.
The arrivals at the principal hotels of
Minneapolis during the past week averaged
about 800 daily. The building of new ho-
tells and the enlargement Of the present
ones where practicable, to accommodate
the travelling public and meet the demands
of our rapidly growing city, is an absolute
necessity which must be met in the near
future.
Anoka Herald: The Minneapolis papers
have several times expressed a desire to
know how far the electric light of that
city could be seen, and for their benefit
we will say that it is visible from the court
house tower, the fourth story of the Lin
coin mill and several other placss in Ano-
ka, a distance of nearly seventeen miles
from Minneapolis.
At a meeting of the Homeopathic Hos
pital association the following gentlemen
were elected as board of directors: G. NJ
Loring, N. F. Griswald, DR.. A. L. Bausman,
DR.. O. M. Humphreys, j. A. Steele, A. A.
Camp, 0. A. Pray, H. NJ. Carpenter, NJ. W.
Lewis. The purchase of the Nelson block
was reported, and the treasurers report
showed $7,575 on hand.
A granger from Greenwood proved him
self green by getting INTO the clutches of
willy female at one of the low dives the
other day. After imbibing one glass of
barley extract he says he got stupid and
when he recovered his wits he found him
self minus his cash and upward of $4,000
in notes. He now denounces saloons and
is likely to become prohibitionist.
Policeman Fred Malone arrested Henry
Monroe who entered saloon on Washing
ton avenue south on Friday evening and
partook too heavily of alcoholic stimuIants.
which stimulated him to pull out a revol-
yer and utter dire threats against sundry
individuals there present. He attacked
Louis Desjardin and committed assault
and battery upon his person, for which he
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