St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

A court of Ancient Forresters is to be or
ganized in this city.
The case of Peter Saurer was dismissed
because of the non appearance OF the COM
planning witness.
Notwithstanding it is fair week yesterday
was one of the quietest of the year, and news
items were scarce.
So far there has not been a single arrest
at the fair grounds. There is notable alb
sence of DRINKS and pickpocl1ets.
One hundred and five students have
thus far been enrolled at the University.
The entrance examinations are now in
progress.
Frank Smith, the youthful thief who made
raid on the money drawer Of Lankton IL
Clark, was yesterday sent to the reform
school by Judge Bailey.
Real Estate Re0ieu: Real estate transfers
for August amounted to $50 in number and
$1,075, S72 in amount. The total sales for
the past eight months have numbered 5, 753,
with aggregate consideration of S13, 527, 637.
E. o. Fairburn, the man arrested Tuesday
night by Detectives Hankinson and Caswell
for robbing st. James hotel guest Aug. Is,
was yesterday bound over by Judge Baily to
the grand jury. In default of $500 bail he
went to Jail.
The residence Of H. c. Peterson, in Oak
Lake addition, was yesterday struck by
lightning during the storm, and damaged to
the amount of $3.50. The flag staff on grain
elevator on Western avenue was also struck
but no damage done.
The cases against Gustave Deisteng and
Rudolph Fidget for selling liquor without d
license were yesterday dismissed by the city
attorney, in accordance with the understand
ing the parties have already paid for
the same offence in other courts.
Peter Sourer was again arrested yesterday
for selling liquor without license, and gave
bail in $500, his examination being set for
Sept. 5. VIM. Salter, who keeps the Home
hotel on Washington avenue north, was fined
$50 for keeping his bar open Sunday last.
By the breaking of guy rope yesterday
afternoon a load of stone weighing over
ton which was being hoisted to the top of the
Kasota building, fell to the ground. Four
men who were directly under the falling
stone had hair breadth escape from certain
destruction.
Yesterday in the district court Annie
Jacobs commenced suit for divorce from her
husband, Julius. The pair were married
March II, and the husband has since made
it decidedly un pleasant for his wife-threat-
ened her, tried to smother her with a feather
bed, etc; so the complaint alleges.
The Citizens Wheel clu b meets this even
ing at the club rooms at 1880 o'clock, and
wheels to the Milwaukee depot to welcome
the st. Paul bicyclsts. After a half hour
devoted to street parade and drilling, they
wheel to the North Minneapolis Roller rink,
where drilling, fancy riding and racing will
take place.
When the lightning struck the flagstaff on
the elevator near the falls yesterday morn
ing, four-hose team ran away on the Tenth
avenue bridge. One of the horses fell,
which stopped them and prevented a serious
calamity, as about twenty teams were on the
bridge at that time. AS it was great deal
OF confusion and alarm was occasioned.
Marriage certificates were yesterday issued
to VIM. L. Hollingsworth and Mary Nc
Keane, John r. Boyles and Mary Frederick.
Angus Chrisholm and Lille Quigley, Ed
win p. Copen and Matte c. Thompson,
Thos. Farley and Elizabeth Young john
Cence and Mary RAIDER, Peter Hansen and
Annie Linquist, Osmond Larson and Raclll
Rye.
ID. 2. Bloomer, the injured travelling man,
continues to improve now. The more he
improves, however, the more reticent he be-
comes concerning the manner in which he
was injured. He appears to be quite ra-
Honal, although his mind ''wanders" when
inquiries are made as to whether he inflicted
the wounds himself, or was the victim of an
assault