St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-22
M1NNEApoL1s GLoBELErs.


The real estate transactions filed yesterday
aggregated S45, e69.
The Union league held another important
meeting last evening.
The Pottgeiser divorce case comes up again
In the district court tomorrow.
A pile of lumber fell upon Eugene Dore,
an East Side carpenter, breaking his arm.
The net proceeds of the Dominican fair at
Market hall, will be given in the GLOBE in a
few days.
In the case of NJ. P. Nordlin against
Charles Paulson, judgment was yesterday
fled in favor of the plaintiff.
The Shaksperian memorial entertainment
of the Chatauqua circles will be held in the
Centenary church tomorrow evening.
johnson Bros, grocery team ran away
yesterday and wrecked the wagon by col
hding with load of lumber on North First
street
John Nicholson, of Dublin, has purchased
street, adjoining the Knickerbocker block,
for $4,000.
R. L. Beck is under arrest for assaulting
Henry Meyers. He is out on a deposit in the
sum of 500 for his appearance for trial
this morning.
The box Office will open at the Grand to-
morrow morning for the reserved seat sale
for Pat Rooney's engagement, which opens
Thursday night.
Capt. Babb has received an application for
charter to institute a post G. A. r., in
ho1 sir atT1ra
Of forty veterans.
Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing couples yesterday: Anthony Merz
and Kate Reichert; G. j. Elliott and Rose
Carlin; c. Fl. Dutfee and Alice Bass.
G. E. Hammond, special mastering officer,
left for Cannon Falls Yesterday morning, to
organize post of the G. A. r. at that place.
This makes ninety-two posts in the state.
Joseph Suadrich is charged with assaulting
Henry Togue, and will be given hearing in
the municipal court this morning. He de-
posted 500 with the clerk to secure his ap
pearance.
The lace window curtains in the residence
of DR.. II. NJ. Reid, 80 Eastman avenue, were
ignited last eve ming by coming in contact
with a gas jet The department were called
out but the fire had been suppressed before
arriving at the, place.
The residents of Highland Park, Sherburn
d Beebe's, and Paramount Park additions,
are to meet at the chapel, corner of Lyndale
and Twentieth avenue north, on Tuesday
evening, T:30, to perfect the reorganization
of the improvement society.
Last Sunday night a burglar attempted to
enter the residence of Rev. J. II. Manton, of
Richfeld, but the vigorous screams of Mrs.
Manton and the fear Of shotgun in the
hands OF the muscular preacher, caused him
to beat a precipitate retreat.
Carrie Olson, who was sent to the insane
asylum two months ago, escaped from the
Institution ten days ago, while in company
with nurse. Her husband thinks she has
returned to her friends in this county, and
Sheriff Stoddart is on the qati 0iOe to learn her
whereabouts.
Sunday night burglars entered the grocery
store of Johnson 81 Hink, on Western aven-
ue, and blew open the safe. They found
only S75. They entered through the back
door and did their work so quietly that the
proprietors knew nothing of the burglary un-
til yesterday morning.
The Canadian-American association will
meet this evening at eight o'clock in St.
Georges hall, Wood block, for the election
of officers and the transaction of other i'm
portant business. All members of the So
ciety are requested to attend and all Cana
dians in the city are invited to be present.
T George B. Hall, the secretary and treas
urer of the Cone Placer Mining company of
Emigrant Gulch, received yesterday nearly
q 1O11nI of IUh ho6 hoo
taken out of the mines. This gold dust is
worth $50 per ounce, and Mr.. Hall has placed
it on exhibition in V. G.. Hush's bank,
where the capital stock of the company is for
sale.
Chief Engineer F. l.. Stetson will report his
department crew at the meeting of the city
council tomorrow evening. 1t is rumored
that the chief is making many changes, but
it is not probable that many of the depart
ment will be dismissed. Some of the subor-
dinate officers will go down in rank, while
others are promoted, and the companies will
be split up generally. The new Franklin
avenue company which the council ordered
the chief to organize, has been selected by
that officer, but will not be made public be-
fore the Confirmation tomorrow night
William nley, the plumber who was ar
rested on Eirst avenue south, on the morn
ing of Sunday, April Is, was tried in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday before Jury, upon
the charge of assault and battery; Officer
Allen alleging that the defendant hit him in
the head with a rock. The testimony was
somewhat conflicting, Officer Allen was pos
tive that the defendant threw the stone, yet
it was shown that at the time of the fracas,
he accused another man of the act. The
other testimony developed the fact that the
case was decidedly mixed, and the jury ac-
quilted the defendant The plumbers are
indignant at the officer and threaten coun-
ter action.
Willie Edouin 'ESparks'' company opened
their half week season at the Grand last
night in the new play, "a Bunch of Keys"
1t is no exaggeration to say that it is the
funniest thing seen in this city this season.
The company excels especially in dancing,
and on the whole the large audience of last
night have not spent a more enjoyable
evening in many moons. Lena MerYille is
dashing soubrette and she together with
Charler Bowser, comprise the centre of at
traction, but they are admirably supported.
The management of the Grand deserves a
good deal of credit for getting up the hotel
sets of scenery used in the two last acts, and
which have occupied the attention Of the
scenic artist and stage carpenter for two
weeks.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
Manager Shepard, of the West hotel, has
gone east.
William Grace, of Inver Grove, was in the