St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

A permanent Maine society was organized
last evening at the Office of c. C. Garland,
2117a Nicollet avenue.
Articles were yesterday filed with the regis
ter of deeds incorporating the Swenska
Evangelist Lutheran Emanuels Forsam-
lingim.
The case of A. Schultz, charged with as
sault and battery upon Officer Ryan at the
fair grounds, has been continued until next
Thursday.
During the wind storm of Monday night
a newly built house at the corner of Seventh
street and Seventeenth avenue southeast, was
blown over.
Reid and Casey, of the ''busted'' base ball
team, left last night for their homes in the
east. Casey goes to Cleveland and Reid to
London, Ont.
Every room at the West hotel available has
been engaged by the local committee for the
visiting members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge /. o. o. f.
The city attorney dismissed the case
against Annie Clair for selling liquor with
out license, yesterday, upon the assurance
that she intends to leave the city.
P. c. Olafsson Stenbacll was yesterday in
the district court granted divorce from his
wife, Gustave P. E. Stenback, no reply hay
ing been made. Adultery was the cause.
The remains of John Flynn, killed by the
cars at the Eighth avenue crossing, on We'd
nesday will be sent to Iowa City for burial,
at the instance of the mother OF the de-
ceased.
George r. Todd, the insane man who ere
ated a sensation i'll a south Minneapolis
church Tuesday night, was yesterday COM
United to st. Peter by Judge LELAND in the
probate court.
w. II. Donahue says he has information
upon which he will bring 100 actions in the
municipal court for violating the Sunday
law. The first victim is to be Jake Barge,
for selling cigars.
w. G. Miller and Abbie A. Sheldon, J. L.
Rankin and Maggie l. Love, John Dickinson
and Addie Ayly, l.. D. Kline and Estella
Perkins, John L. Norris and Caroline j. Aus
tin yesterday obtained marriage licenses.
Committees from the various German
societies of the city held joint session at
Turner hall last evening, to discuss matters
pertaining to the fall campaign. Nothing
definite was arrived at and another meeting
will! soon be held.
The building inspector did not show up in
the municipal court yesterday, and T. j..
Morgan and n. Germansen, arrested for
violating the building ordinance, were
released, the cases against them being dis
missed by the city attorney.
1t is expected that D. P. Boomer the
travelling man who was the victim of the
'room 81 horror'' at the Nicollet house, will
have sufficiently recovered from his injuries
by to-day or tomorrow to return to his home
at New York. He still refuses to divulge how
the wounds upon his head were inflicted and
the mystery remains unsolyed. It is gener
ally thought, however, that he did it himself.
In the habeas corpus proceedings insti-
tuted by VIM. Gruber to regain possession of
his daughter Bessie, now in possession OF
Alice Gruber, Judge Young yesterday in the
district court ordered the girl removed to the
custody of the father until the determination
OF suit for divorce now pending between
the parties. The mother on the 18th Of July
carried off the girl from Gruber's home and
ne accordingly instituted proceedings to re-
gain possession of the child.
Norman webster, colored man, living
at 2S15 Third avenue south, Sept. caressed
c, f. Wilkins, a neighbor, with a base ball
bat. The row resulted from a quarrel be-
tween the families, the wives of each par
ticipating In the rumpus. The result was
the arraignment of Webster in the municipal
court yesterday upon the charge of assault
and battery. About twenty witnesses were
examined and the arguments of the learned
counsel will be heard this morning.
The case against Peter Sourer, a German
saloon keeper, charged with selling liquor
without license, was yesterday continued
to Monday. Sourer keeps saloon near the
fair grounds, and as he was outside of the
patrol limits, was refused license. AS
saloon which had eighteen bar tenders was
allowed to run at the fair grounds during the
fair, with the full knowledge of the authori
ties. Sourer's counsel think that if he is moi
acquitted that there must be something ''rot-
ten in Denmark"