Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

rant to satiate your appetite.
The Northeastern Monthly Reviea0 has
died from lack of patronage.
Supt. Henion states that the funds for
water rents are fast accommodating.
Clothes-line thieves are committing
depredations in North Minneapolis.
The good work in laying those excellent
fagstone walks is progressing rapidly.
The variety entertainment at Pence
opera house continue to draw full houses.
Work on the suspension bridge sidewalk
met with another delay yesterday in the
storm.
local statistician has discovered that
fifteen gallons of champagne were opened
at the Glenn reception.
Having grown weary of the strike, some
of johnson, Smith & Hacrison's printers
have returned to work.
One of the section foremen on the Ian
itoba road named John Peterson, had his
ankle crushed by a falling rail.
Browns vaudeville is still sourceIof un-
tagging attraction despite the outlocks
recently made upon his house.
Yesterday morning serious break oc-
Cured in the water main at the corner of
Eighth avenue south and Washington.
To Detective Hunkinson is due the
credit of arresting Arbo, the horse thief,
who committed the deed - months ago.
This evening Mr.. Keene will give his
wonderful portrayal Of Hamlet the Mel
ancholy Prince of Denmark at the Grand.
Yesterday morning John Manly an East
side miller, had three fingers 80 badly
crushed that amputation was found neces-
sary.
The regular meeting of the board of wa
ter commissioners will be held in the may
or's Office this afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock.
The Woman Suffrage society of Mime
apolis, will meet at Hush's hall, 251 Nicol-
let avenue, on Friday, May IS, at p. m.
Both ladies and gentlemen invited.
The sale of the lots in Regents addi-
ton to the city, conducted by Auctioneer
Nicolay, at the Nlcollet house yesterday
went off briskly; some pieces were sold as
high as $500.
All the saloon keepers on the East side
in two close proximity to the State Uni
versity to conform to the requirements of
the new law, are being placed under Capt.
Chase's surveillance.
January 1, the present lease of the First
National hotel property ceases, when D.
Morrison, the owner, will remove the frame
hni fnr ho Of al
egant business block on the site.
Owing to the rain and muddy condition
of the streets yesterday, no applications
were made to Deputy Clerk Terrill for mar
riage licenses, and it is presumed the gen
ial official did not expect it as he is kept
exceedingly busy during the present SEES
sion of court.
The health officer reports that 141 en-
bryo citizens made their debut on the
stage of life in this city last month, and
that 118 emigrated to that country from
which no traveller returns. This shows an
increase of twenty three in the population
of the great metropolis.
Later developments go to show that
there was deal more smoke than real fire
in the sensational exposure of the "Chica-
go Detective bureau" frauds. No charge
upon which warrant could be consistent
ly issued is made. 1t was unquestionably
SNAP" but nothing more.
Herman AIKEN, a school boy, fell down
the flight of stone steps at the Washing
ton school building yesterday and was dan
gerously injured. He was taken home in
an unconscious condition. At first his life
was despaired of, but last evening there
was some hope of his recovery.
Excelsior Weekly: Four wheelmen sur
prised the natives here on Sunday last
by perambulating the streets on thier
bicycles. They were from Minneapolis to
attend Sunday schools, and their names
are A. T. Willard, G. T. Wood, o. L. Col
burn, L. R. Roberts. They few back on
NJ. q st. L. train.
The case of Anna Gunneson VS.. George
Gunneson, filed in the circuit court yester-
day, is for divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. She is twenty-seven years old,
while he is thirty-two, and is the mother of
three children, the issue of their marriage,
which took place in this city on the 8th of
October, 1873. She further asks for the
retention of the two younger children and
Charles Penders, Frank Smith and
Charles Lester, the three young hoodlums
wo "raised cain" and nearly murdered
John Orth's engineer on Sunday evening,
full account Of which was given in the
GLOBE Monday morning, were arraigned
before Judge Mahoney in the municipal
court yesterday morning. Penders and
Lester paid fines of so and costs each,
but Smith was remanded to the custody of
Jimmy Stoddart for thirty days in default
of paying his fine.
Archibald Arbo is under arrest upon the
charge of stealing horse from John Nor
ton. He was brought before his honor
yesterday, when the preliminary examina-
ton was set for this afternoon before
Judge Mahoney. W. H. Donahue has been
retained by the defense, and pending the
arraignment the prisoner is given quarters
in Hotel de Munger, in default of furnish
ing bonds in the sum of $500. He was
placed under the usual pumping process,
but without developing anything of posi-
tive character, however.
ILL., Al