St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The Park commissioners failed to get q
quorum yesterday.
The real estate transfers filed Yesterday
aggregated $SS, 476
:: There is no doubt of the good faith of
Wyman's candidacy.
The city council will hold an adjourned
session on Monday night.
A marriage licence was granite yesterday
TO Henry Marx and Adele Dahain.
The Father Mathew T. A. s. meets this
evening at Catholic Association hall.
IAN art entertainment will be given in
Westminster church tomorrow evening.
Jacob II. Rowell was granted divorce yes
terday from Mary J. Rowen on the ground of
adultery. 20
In the case of ]. D. Boyer against s. R.
Spates the Judgment of the justice court was
reversed
man named Thompson was knocked
down and seriously injured by a runaway
team on the east side yesterday.
The Irish National league will hold their
regular weekly meeting this evening at the
usual hour. Good speakers will be in at
tendance.
Mrs. Florence jackson had her pocket
book containing a small sum of money
picked while riding on Plymouth avenue
street car.
A plat of Filteau's subdivision of blocks z
and of Ludley & Lingenfelter's addition to
Minneapolis was filed yesterday with the
register of deeds.
A boy named Thompson was knocked
down and severely injured yesterday morn
ing on Main street, by a runaway team be-
longing to John Marshall.
There are just fifty guests at the hotel de
Stoddart to-day receiving the hospitality of
the genial host. Jem, is glad of Gordon
departure for the state bastile.
o. Nelson, whose dog bit the son of Hen
~ McAndrews, was fined $40 in the munic-
ipal court yesterday, but upon killing the
ugly brute the fine was RENTED.
Rudolph Goetz's colt became unmanaga-
BILE for moment on the suspension bridge
and the bridge Waterman arrested Goetz, but
Judge Bailey discharged him without preju-
dice.
John Christophersen is in custody of the
law at the instance of Selja Erickson who
charges him with being the father of her
illegitimate child. John will be given an
examination on Tuesday morning.
A. D. White is charged with having stolen
an overcoat valued at S12, and the property
of Chris Sundberg. He was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday, but the case
was continued until Monday morning.
At public meeting of Franklin T, nple
of Honor at the First M. E. church Tu sday
evening next. Geo. w. Penniman, IT, H.
Smith and R. NJ. Martin will speak, aid an
interesting programme of music will be pro-
vided.
His grocery and crockery stores on south
q Washington avenue, have been sold by Aid.
Haugan to R. S. Broderick Mr. Haugan
will devote his time exclusively to the inter
ests of the Scandal bank, of which he is the
popular cashier.
The peoples movement will doubtless be
represented by a daily paper during the
pending campaign. Rumor has it that
Prof. w. R. Dobbyn, editor of the nin,aehG-
han will have editorial charge, which will
guarantee spicy journal.
Burglars broke into the residence of Henry
- r. Gregory, on Ninth avenue south on Fri
day night while the family was at the Grand
opera. They ransacked the house, but only
stole watch, a small amount of money,
and a few articles of clothing.
The Norwegian concert given last evening
.. at,Market hall for the benefit of the Norwe-
gian-American Society of the Left was largely
attended. Hallvard Lee, the noted young
Norwegian violinist, was the centre of at
traction. He is perfect master of the vio-
lin
VIM. Reynolds, a resident of First avenue
south, while cleaning a revolver yesterday
morning, was shot in the left hand by the
accidental discharge of the treacherous
weapon. The bullet passed through his hand
and barely missed the head of his wife, who
was sitting beside him.
Great preparations are being made for the
fair to be given during Easter week at Mar
ket hall by the Dominican Fathers, to raise
funds for the erection of a new school build
ing to accommodate the many children who
are now refused admission to their school for
lack of accommod ation.
We are surprised to see the growing popu-
larity of the Scandal Bank of Minneapolis.
The sale of steamship tickets last week, we
are informed, was much larger than was
looked for. They are agents for all the lead
ing lines, and anticipate large immigration
from Scandinavia this spring.
Yesterday afternoon a thief entered the
room of Ed. Stearns, at ,239 First avenue
north, and stole his two satchels, cap and
suit of clothes, of the total value of $50. He
reported the robbery to the detectives, and
gave the name of fellow boarder whom he
&c