St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The Lake Park has closed for the season.
Manager Tuthill smokes latter breakfast"
cigars
The city mission will have another picnic
at the court house to-day.
Several new Republican political aspirants
were mentioned yesterday.
The children will be given an entertain
ment in Harrison hall this evening.
The examination of candidates for school
teachers certificates begins Wednesday.
Mrs Harriet Burner, was yesterday re-
leased from the county Jail upon $500 bonds.
The late Judge Cooley held insurance poll
cies upon his life gregating-Masonic and
all-$S,0 900.
The lyceum of the Foss NJ. E. church is to
be resuScitated, for which purpose meeting
is to be held this evening.
The board of education will hold regular
meeting at two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
in President Johnson's Office.
The case against julius Henning for keep
ing his saloon open Sunday was dismissed
yesterday IN the municipal court by the city
attorney.
The Republican county committee is now
after ''the pet of all the men''-self styled
red hot. They deny the two VS.. seven allie
cation in toto.
Several more citizens paid their little two
dollars each in the municipal court yester-
day, for leaving their horses in the street
without hitching them.
Miss Winnifred Sweet, of the NJ. B. Curtis
party, who plays Attilla, reports that she had
her pocket book containing $50 stolen from
her room at the hotel Saturday.
Richardson, the man who drove off with a
horse belonging to D. NJ. Wilson, was yes
terday bound over in the municipal court 10
await the action of the grand jury
The case of Mike Frederickson, charged
with assault and battery, and B. Decker, for
dschargng fire arms, were continued yes
terday until this afternoon at two o'clock.
An amendment to the articles of incorpo-
ration Of the Northern Pacific Elevator COM
pany were yesterday filed with the register of
deeds, increasing the limit of liability from
5000, 900 to 100000.
A plat of Union Depot subdivision of lots
1 and 2, block Is, o. p, was yesterday filed
VIII INC TcSlSleT VI uecuS. 1Hc SuuulVlSlOu
lies at the intersection Of Second avenue
south and First street and contains seven
lots
Peter Carlson and Minnie Saulberg, Robert
j. Jarvie and Fannie NJ. Egbert, John P.
Jurquist and Annie Anderson, August Stem
meier and Sarah NIkolas, Clarence NJ. Lay
man and Carrie f. Malls, w. w. Fergerson
and Laura B. Carney yesterday obtained
marriage licenses.
Casper Cantieny was yesterday given the
alternative of paying $50 and costs, or Of
going to Jail for thirty days by Judge Ma
honey for selling liquor on Sunday, and
choose the later He is the father of Antony
Cantieny who shot and killed Officer Laugh
lin and, is seventy-six years old.
The probabilities are that Otto Gresham,
son Of the postmaster general, will locate in
this city and engage in the practice of law.
He is possessed of a thorough legal education
and we commend him for his prediction
in favor of the northwestern metropolis, in
addition to his knowledge of the law
The banks of this city, by request of the
treasurer of the association, Mr.. V. g. Hush,
have all agreed to close at noon on Tuesday
and Thursday of the fair, to give every one
chance to witness the trial of speed by the
great trotter, Jay Eye See, and the race be-
tween the celebrated PAGERS, Johnston and
Richball.
The examination of G. P. Hovey, arrested
on warrant charging him with embezzling
$500 from Francis G. Brown, of Chicago, was
yesterday set in the municipal court for We'd
nesday at a. M, and bail fixed at $500.
Hovey was engaged in selling Inman steam
ship tickets, for which Brown, the general
agent, claims he did not make proper re-
turns Hovey asserts his innocence.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, ex-governor of
Massachusetts, and the nominee of the
Greenback and Monopolists for presi-
dent of the United States, will deliver an ad-
dress at the fair grounds Friday, worth every
body's while to hear. The general will be
escorted to the grounds in carriage be-
decked with flags and banners aud hauled by
six horse team, this followed by prominent
citizens, regardless of politics, the whole
headed by one of the prominent brass bands
of the city, In other words:
looked to the north and looked to the south
And saw great big chariot comm,
With six horses trottin in the leah
Bringn the hero OF the occasion.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS