Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-27
MINNEAPoLIs GLOBELETs.
Let our streets be sprinkled.

Oh MONDAY night.
The bicycle club took a ride to the lakes
yesterday afternoon.
The society play "Alixie" was put on at
Pence Opera House last night.
The motor line put on those fine new
open coaches yesterday for the first time.
The gutter stones and curbing are being
placed on Hennepin avenue, preparatory
to paving.
The friends of Judge Cooley were pleased
to see him out again yesterday after his
serious illness.
William Fostran paid fine of SIS into
the treasury of the police court yesterday,
for assaulting George Payton.
A little son of Philip Doe, of the East
side, was seriously scalded by the overturn-
ing OF pan of boiling water upon him.
"Hazel Kirke," by the Madison square
theatre company of New York, was enjoyed
by large audience at the Grand last night.
The committee from the park commits
sion appointed to select a civil engineer
for the parks, will meet at the mayors Of
ice this afternoon.
1t is quite evident that granny Nettleton
is BACKING Thompson in his threatened
suit against the city to recover damages
for being locked up.
The case against Richard Whisky charg-
ed with stealing watch and revolver from
John Smith, was yesterday continued two
weeks by Judge Bailey.
Barthe 10 Lampe, cigar manufacturers
on North y Washington avenue, have made
an assignment to Clark j. Woodward for
the benefit of their creditors.
John Cassidy has been arrested upon a
charge of committing an assault upon
Jennie Hoffman. He will be tried before
Judge Bailey on Friday afternoon.
Several capitalists of this city have ar
ranged to place at the disposal of Mayor
Ames, $65,O00, for a morning paper. Of
course twill be democratic and lively.
Jessie Gray, the keeper of a bagnio, paid
fine of $50 and costs at the municipal
court yesterday, while the six inmates of
her house each paid fines of $40 and costs.
The members of the Robert Emmett Lit
erary association are making extensive
preparations for their seventh annual ball,
which is to occur on the evening of the
LIST of May.
A vicious horse owned by R. H. Marshall,
kicked the driver, Ole Larson, in the face
last night, fracturing the jaw bone and
producing a would that will disfigure his
face for life.
Harry Morebeck, charged with receiving
stolen money, was discharged by Judge
Bailey yesterday upon the motion of the
city attorney, the evidence procurable not
being sufficient to convict him.
A man named Mooney, sixty-five years
of age, fell distance of eighteen feet at
the Pillsbury A mill yesterday, striking a
rock, and inficting painful scalp wound
and fracturing RIB. He will recover.
The pious Nettleton says of Col. Woods
theatre: The Pence opera house sis about
to be occupied by st. Paul parties for a
variety show, which all decent people,
whether rich or poor, will give a wide
BERTH
Ihe street commissioner of the Third
ward deserves special credit for prompt
ness. Yesterday morning the GLOBE called
his attention to the almost impossible con-
dltion of Sixth avenue north, and before
noon it was being repaired.
Yesterday Alice Paradise, the notorious
~ ''bad woman of the town." was bound
over to await the action of the grand iury
at the next term of the district court, upon
the charge of robbing Frank Partridge.
the unsophisticated New York carpenter
who went on a debauch with her, of S13O.
by judge Bailey yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Frank NJ. Prince and Mary Bell Russell.
Erik Sabo and Anna Anderson.
Herman Hermanson and Gustava Rove.
Frank Dydrick and Josephine Zoork.
Frank Monson and Johanna Davidson.
The Corrigan restaurant can't be beat
Sullivan's Boston restaurant is always up
to the times.
John Curtin is the exceedingly fresh spe-
cial on duty at the Milwaukee depot. He
has been before the police court quite fire.
quently, charged by various parties with
committing miscellaneous assaults, and
has usually escaped without being fined.
Yesterday he was up again, and this time
he was charged with assaulting an innocent
Swede named Olson. Curtin always has
confederates to testify, and in this case one
of them came to his aid and testified that
Olson was disorderly. Judge Bailey sus-
pended sentence with a sharp reprimand.
S. A. Thompson, who was arrested by
John Leonard at the Manitoba depot for
taking part in disgraceful scene, threat
ems to begin action against the city for
false imprisonment. 1t would be strange,
indeed, if Mr.. Thompson could recover
damages on any such grounds. The facts
in the case are: A stranger after being in
formed, in answer to question, when the
Northern Pacific train would arrive, called
the officer liar, saying the train would
not arrive within an hour of the time
designated. The officers not wishing TO
listen to the fellow, ordered him on, but he
refused to bulge an inch. The officer then
attemrted to take him by the shoulder to
start him up the street, when the fellow
threw up his digits and the officer, nat
urally supposing he was to be assaulted,
knocked the stranger down with his fist A
crowd quickly gathered and among it
the obstreperous Thompson. 1t looked
much like mob. When ordered to disperse
the men only replied that they should go
when they liked and not before. After
considerable talk, Thompson, being the