St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

blacks Christmas tree last evening.
Lewis Ferguson, for ASSEMBLING Charles
johnson was fined $3.50, which he paid.
Mary O'Brien, the chronic, was sent down
for thirty days yesterday for drunkenness.
To-day's special term of the district court
will have a calendar Of forty cases to dispose
Of
Four keepers of bagnios paid fine in
$52. so each in the municipal court yester-
day.
DR.. Kilvington is the recipient Of a fine
gold headed cane, the gift of q number of
friends.
Steven wescott, who stole lap robe,
pleaded guilty yesterday and went up for
thirty days.
Central park skating rink presented
merry appearance yesterday despite the I'M
favorable weather.
Frank Burin and Anthony Kilkorin, who
were arrested with Thomas O'Neill, were dis
charged yesterday.
A. Fl. Kilbeath and wife yesterday applied
to the district court for permission to adopt
a certain minor.
plat of Andrew Berquist's addition con-
tanning twenty-nine lots, was yesterday filed
with the register of deeds.
Eleven warranty deeds we're filed with the
register of deeds yesterday, the considera-
tions of which amounted to $16,625
The Murray woman and WIN. Murphy, the
two arrested for adultery, were held to the
grand jury by Judge Bailey yesterday.
nymph du pave occupying rooms at 200
Cnr1fh Eircf g
necklace, the work of bold sneak thief.
The police court presented a busy scene
yesterday. A host of "plain drunks'' we're
arraigned, as well as a lot of pc tty thieves.
A. E. Sylvester, charged with constructing
storm door on the sidewalk in front of his
pace of business, was discharged yes terday.
Thomas O'NeiIl, one of the burglars ar
rested by the detective corps, was held to
await the action of the grand jury yesterday.
Yesterday morning the city attorney moved
to dismiss the action brought against George
Paige, druggists clerk, charged with SELL
ing liquor.
Charles Johnson was held to the grand jury
yesterday for assaulting Sarah Weeks with
dangerous weapon. He slugged her with
beer glass.
An industrious photographer was out yes
terday taking stcreoscopic views of the
Academy of Music building. 1t looks like
castle of ice,
Jas. Leonard, the man found in his bed
with bullet hole through his light lung, was
in very precarious condition at the College
hospital last night.
The northeastern Miller places the -four out
put Of Minneapolis -four mills for the year
1884 with the last two weeks estimated) at
5, 173, 814 barrels.
Solomon Driulon, the druggist found
guilty last week of selling liquor as beVer-
age, paid his fine in s25 yesterday, the stay of
judgment having expired.
Huntington d Mayer suffered loss in
$4,000 from their roof falling in, occasioned
by the massive weight of ice which accumu-
lated during the fire.
Officer Kirkham is verftable worker. His
robe thief pleaded guilty yesterday and was
given thirty days incarceration. Come on.
Brady, Kirkham has the Lead
1t is probable that the benefit testimonial
to be rendered the Minneapolis Press club by
Boston Ideal Opera company will be given
at matinee Friday afternoon next.
Charles H. Clark, United States revenue
collector, whose Office was completely burned
out in the Academy of Music block, states
that he will open an Office temporarily in
Hush's bank.
The church organ imitation by the Null
doom quartette, now playing at the Comioue,
testify to the extraordinary musical talent of
the boys. Harris imitation of a bango is
also wonderful
The Davene q Austin combination will
close their engagement at Pence this even
ing. matinee will be given this afternoon.
1t is by all odds the finest specially company
which has appeared in that theater.
John Nelson, j. NJ. Belfka, Frank Paul,
John Scheren, Peter Miller, Frank Kohler
and Frank Miller, the men arrested for steal
ing large amount of goods from :he Boston
store during the fire, will be given examina-
tons to day.
And now comes Officer Grattan as a rival
OF Officer Kirkham. He captured the man
who stole Dr. Hanson's fine black bear skin
lap robe. His thiefship was trying to sell
the robe for $3.50 at q. second hand store
when Grattan nabbed him.
W. NJ. Seekins and Nora Moore. Thoryold
N. Eskkeda and Christina Swenson. Ole
Hanson and Laura Benson, Philip Fillman,
OF Monroe county, n. Y, and Minnie Ems
ley, Geo. Niche and Eliza Hanna, yesterday
obtained marriage licenses.
Teghman Rex yesterday commenced sui
to recover from the Minneapolis EQUITABLE
Investment company $1,000 for damages
caused by the flooding of cellar belonging
TO the plaintiff, occasioned by the draining
OF marsh on lands belonging to the defen-
dants last summer.
Foreman O'Neill, of Hook and Ladder
company No. 3, did not have his first thrill
ing adventure at the Academy of Music fire.
lie has often been placed in perilous situa-
tons during his service in the department.
and to his cool headedness and bravery can
be solely attributed many narrow escapes
from terrible death.
Lucy Baxter yesterday commenced an ac-
ton to replivin 739 barrels of apples in the
warehouse Of Scott 81 Wilkinson, on First
street north. The apples are valued at 81 1858,
and were received at the warehouse on ac-
count OF 5. a. Wood 81 Co., where they were
attached by creditors of the firm. The plain
TIL alleges that she has already been dam
aged to the amount of $500 which she de-
mands in addition to the return of the prop
erty.
MI lis q Leavens, wheat buyers of this CITY.
yesterday in the district court began an ac-
ton to recover from Baker 81 Knapp the
possession of 10000 bushels of No. / north
ern wheat, or the value thereof, viz SIS, 900.
December IL the wheat was delivered TO the
defendants for storage in their elevator at
Campbell, Wilkin county. December 20 the