St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The Chanfrau's close their season to-day
The real estate transfers fled yesterday aggre-
gated ST9, 1897.
The Pence Opera house will open a variety en-
tertanment this evening.
There will be an entertainment given at Hig
gins hall on the evening of the nth
The Boston restaurant is an all night estab-
lishment and is run on the European plan.
W. NJ. Bracket has been secured as general
manager of the American District Telegraph
company.
The case of the state VS.. John Anderson, in
dicted for larcany, was before the district court
last evening.
Oscar Davis, who was indicted for stealing a
horse belonging to John Carr, was yesterday
acquitted by the jury.
Alonzo Flamen was yesterday convicted of as
saulting Ole johnson with dangerous weapon
with intent to rob, and will get one year in the
penitentiary
Charles Williams and John Swenson were
found guilty of stealing small amount of wood
from the North Star Fuel company's yards, and
paid fines in S. and costs each.
The following parties received licenses to wed
yesterday: Albert Kruger and Carolina P d.
Pinz; Thomas J. Ray and Maggie j. Stewart !;
Theodore H. Wirth and Carrie L. Parker.
G. W. Tayleur, the manager of the Chanfraus,
as an old manager, believes in amateur talent.
He has introduced, probably, more new people
TO the public than any other American manager.
The case of the state against Geo. NJ. Bard,
for larceny, has been continued over the term,
the defendant entering into his personal bond for
$500 for his appearance before the court next
May.
Mary Rodacker and her husband testified
against Hugh Connors yesterday, claiming that
he attempted to outrage Mary last October. They
failed to make out case and Connors was dis
charged.
Z A grand fair will be given by the Dominican
Fathers at Market hall, commencing April IS and
ending April 10 Caster week., with the object
of providing funds for new school building in
their parish.
Another of those mysterious arrests was made
yesterday, and the prisoner is held in the city
lookup. 1t is reported that it is a man who is
wanted outside the city to answer to some felo-
NOUS charge.
NJ. Fleming and James Murphy were yesterday
tried for stealing Mr.. Crays horse, and were hon.
orably discharged. The young men were on
lark, and took the horse and buggy to enjoy a
ride by moonlight
y,
the jury, of entering A. B. Cutters house and
of ooncealing himself under bed with intent to
commit robbery. He was sentenced to the state
prison for four years.
Otto Swanson, arrested on charge of stealing
an overcoat and watch from the residence of
Charles E. Olson, waived an examination in the
municipal court yesterday, and was held to await
the action of the grand jury.
Geo. W. Penniman presided and J. T. Elich was
secretary of the First ward prohibition caucus last
evening. G.. W. Pennimen, J. T. Elich, A. A.
Loomis, j. B. Shepard and VIM johnson were
elected delegates to the city convention.
At about $3.50 last night fire broke out in the
roof of house owned by Chris. Rogstad at the
corner Of Thirteenth avenue south and Third
street, but was soon extinguished by the fire de-
partment The loss on the building was probab-
~ $500 and like sum on furniture; insured
Yesterday forenoon Mr. B. Stephens horse be-
came unmanagable, and his cutter was collided
with by the motor at the corner of Ninth street,
throwing himself and little six-year-old grandson,
Clarence Marder, out, and both were injured
MIR. Stephens sustained severe cuts about the face
and head,
Bert Blake, the young man who assaulted
Jennie Chandler in the Domestic block some
time ago when she appeared in his office in re-
spouse to his advertisement for lady canvassers,
was yesterday found guilty of lewd and lasciv-
ious conduct and remanded to await sentence.
The community can afford the loss of such dudes
rs this Chicago scamp.
The Harmonic society has voted to lease prop
erty at the corner of Third street and Second
avenue south, and erect thereon four-story
block to cost $4,000. The front will be of
pressed brick, trimmed with white stone and
terra Gotta There will be four stores and an en-
trance on Second avenue, and one store and the
main entrance on Third street. In the second
story will be located the main hall, besides a re-
hearsing room, ladies' room and restaurant :;
the third floor will contain residence quarters for
the Janltor and his family and property room
The amusement hall will be 64x72 feet and have
stage % feet wide and 80 feet deep. The
structure is to be ready for occupancy on Noyem-
Der /.