St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

It was a big day in the munic ipal court,
surely.
The Reform club will hold gospel service
in Harrison hall this afternoon.
George Donaldson was arrested from
bordell, and he paid S. for his diversion.
Three of the celebrators were fined 81
each, yesterday, for shooting off fire crack
ers.
One Keeker and three prostitutes paid the
usual fines yesterday to the city before Judge
Baily.
The press club will hold regular meeting
this afternoon at the editorial rooms of the
Pioneer.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will meet
in Catholic association hall at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Herb Courner has finished an artistic oil
portrait of the late Addison Gage, jr., for the
Press club.
A little four year old girl named Erickson,
fell from third story window and sustained
dangerous injuries.
Fifty-fve warranty deeds were recorded
yesterday in the office of the register Of
deeds, amounting to $3.50, S2S.
Chas Eburt will appear for the saloon
keepers in the pending test cases which will
come up for trial in the municipal court on
Monday.
Parker the second baseman of the Min
neapolis team has been released. Fisher
played in bis stead yesterday and he played a
good game, too
Henry Ball, thirteen-yearold boy resid-
ing in Richfeld township, received IS bounty
yesterday for the scalp of wolf which he
had trapped on the 4th.
The Travellers hotel, No. 20 Hennepin
avenue, is newly fitted establishment. The
table de hote is the best, and the place is
gaining in popularity daily.
Geo. Haywood, employed in saw mill on
the west side, allowed his left hand to come
in contact with a circular saw yesterday, and
as a consequence three fingers got left.
John B. Gleason, the insane man picked
up by the police Friday night in South Min
neapoIs was yesterday committed to the st.
Peter asylum by the probate court.
Now it is all over, everybody is wondering
how it is that Minneapolis managed to spend
the Fourth of July so recklessly, and escaped
without serious accident or fire of conse-
quence.
Robert McGinnis, a teamster in the en-
ploy of Robinson a. Mead, was painfully in
jured yesterday while unloading stone on
Third street. by a large flag stone falling up
on him.
The board of trade meets Monday morning,
and as important business is to come before
the meeting, it is greatly desired that all
members of the board and of the directors be
present.
plat of NIcollet avenue addition was filed
yesterday with the register of deeds. The adj
dition lies at the intersection of Nicollet av-
enue and Thirty-third street, and contains
thirty-four lots.
1872 warranty deeds were filed last week
with the register of deeds, amounting to
$40S, $50. Minneapolis real estate does not
appear to be very much of dead weight
upon the market.
The children's chorus for the G A. R.
encampment commence rehearsing at Market
hall Monday afternoon. Any information
desired can be learned of Mrs. George Fox,
S22 Nicollet avenue.
The case of the prominent business men,
mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, who was
cast in DURANGO for watching others explode
fire crackers, was dismissed yesterday upon
the motion of the city attorney.
Yesterday was the biggest day of the year
at the municipal court Thirty-eight offend
ers passed the night of the Fourth in the
lookup, beating the previous record of
thirty-fve, as the greatest number of arrests
registered.
j. w Luttenberger died yesterday morn
ing at his residence, 1925 Seventh street
south His remains will be inferred at Crys-
tai Lake cemetery this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The deceased was very popular among his
countrymen, the Germans, and his death
will be greatly regretted.
Twenty-one marriage licenses were issued
by the clerk of the district court last week
Licenses yesterday were issued to
Thomas Duffy and Annie Clark Peter Lin
quist and Ellen Olson, John Moe and Mary
Ellison, Geo. L. Stewart and Elizabeth Price
w. f. Rose and Sarah j. Cole, John Hamstad
and Anna Berg, A. L. Anderson and Maggie
Z. Sampson.