St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.


The real estate transfers filed yesterday ag-
gregated S62, 030.
Nothing of importance was done in the
municipal court yesterday.
Most of the wards will hold Democratic
caucuses on Saturday night.
Franklin Temple of Honor will give pub
lie entertainment this evening.
The sentence of s. Friedman was yester-
day suspended during good behavior.
Prof. G. Soerdrup, Of Augsburg seminary,
is confined to his residence with illness.
The Boston restaurant serves fresh oysters
in every style, and it never closes its doors.
DR.. futile gave his lecture on Rome in the
Universalist church on the East side last
night.
The St. Andrews society will give an en-
tertainment next Friday evening at Heaton's
hall.
John Watson has declined to accept the
Republican nomination for alderman of the
Fourth ward. ..-...-.
Plats of Carr's first and second additions to
Minneapolis were yesterday filed yith the reg
lister of deeds.
Division No. 1, A. o. H, has received an
elegant banner from the store of Mr.. Halo
ran, st. Paul.
The divorce case of Daniel Vandewa ter
against his wife Hattie, was yesterday dis
missed by the court
The Dental association have arranged for
a series of clinics. The first will occur on
the evening of March 10Th.
The Crusaders T. A. society will hold
regular weekly meeting at Catholic Associa-
tioh hall this evening.
Two men were corraled last night for steal
ing an armful of wood each from the
yards of the North Star Fuel company.
Officers Hill and Mousse arrested duffer
last night for breaking in the front windows
of Tom. Fewer's place on South Second
street.
Prof. Cyrus Northrup, of Yale, has not yet
decided whether or not he will accept the ap-
pointment to the presidency of the state uni
versity.
The Fourth ward Democratic caucus will
be held in the chemical engine house on
Third street this evening, and there will be
The scandinavian temperance meeting
held at the Seventh street Swedish church
elected the following officers: I. Ternstedt,
president; j. j. Skorda, vice president; A.
Holt secretary; and Andrew Nilsson, treas
urer.
The allied variety company opened the weeks
season to large house at Pence Opera house
last evening, and the audience, judging from
the enthusiastic applause, was highly pleased
by the entertainment furnished by the
specially company.
The following parties received marriage
licenses yesterday: John Christopher and
Celia Erickson, Mikolay Hansen and Ella T.
Tonnesen, Nels G. Elsager and Gina Satire,
c. J. Burgess and Alice Torbet.
Charles Johnson claims that he was not
fairly treated by the Republicans in the Sixth
ward caucus, and now declares himself an
independent candidate for the Office of alder
man, in opposition to A. c. Hangar, but he
has little hope of getting the plum.
r Nelson Akegson has filed a suit for dam
ages in the sum of $1,000 against the city
and Godfrey Sheillen for injuries received
from defective sidewalk on the 18th of last
December on Washington avenue south, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues.
The trial of James Edwards who is charged
with robbing julius Leber, Jr., on the 23d
of January last, was up yesterday before
Judge Koon and jury. Eight witnesses
were examined for the state and the proabil-
ity is that the prisoner will be found guilty.
Matilda E. Elliott has applied for divorce
from her husband, John Elliott, on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment. She ac-
cuses John of being possessed of ungovern-
able temper and violent passions, and of ap-
plying to her the viest epithets in Webster's
unabridged. They were married at Eau
Claire, Wis, on the 18th of July, 1875, and
have no issue.
Yesterday morning fire broke out in the
roof of frame dwelling house, owned by j.
G. Richardson, and occupied by Peter Hos
ner, and located at 243 Fourteenth avenue
south. The department extinguished the
fire before serious damage had resulted. The
loss ofthe building is about $780, and the
loss of household goods probably $50, and
both are covered by insurance.
The management of the Grand Opera has
consummated engagements with the Saltwater
Choral union, whereby that society will sing
the "Pirates of Penzance," on Wednesday
evening. The company contains over thirty
members. They produced this opera in st.
Paul, and the critics of that city speak of
them in the most glowing terms. The box
office will be opened at 8 o'clock this morn
ing for the sale of reserved seats. The
photos of the leading members of the COM
pany were placed on exhibition in the
rotunda of the Nicollet house last night, and
attracted considerable attention.