St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-29
MIN NNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.


Robert Buder paid fine in $50 yesterday
for selling liquor outside the Pillsbury patrol
line.
The board of park commissioners will hold
a regular meeting this afternoon in the Nor
rison block.
John Haberbier's cafe, at 9O5 NicoIlet will
spread an excellent hve course dinner to-day
for 30 cents.
The publication Office of the Canadian
Anterican has been removed to No. $50 Hen
nepin avenue.
A state department OF the Woman's Relief
corps of the Grand Army of the Republic was
organized last evening.
rumor is afloat that another bastardy case
is soon to come up before the municipal
court TO be adjudiceted.
The roller skating rink craze continues
unaosted, and all the rinks are drawing
amazingly large crowds.
The Figaro restaurant, at 251 Second ave-
nue. south, is one of the best appointed and
best managed in the city.
Yesterday the case against E. Eidelman,
charged with receiving stolen property, was
continued until December 5.
A plat of Central park addition was yes
terday flied with the register of deeds. The
addition contains eighty lots.
The formal opening of the Harmonic hall
will occur December 49, fine programme
is being prepared for the event.
Switch engine No. 80 on the st. Paul Min
neapolis & Manitoba road run off the track
last evening and broke three rails.
The Boston Ideals will appear all of New
Years week, and for Christmas week we will
have Frank Mayo, in his new play ''Nordeck."
Sergeant Nelson, of the police depart
ment, has lost bunch of keys, and asks the
finder to kindly leave them at headquarters.
The suit of Edward Brewster against Chas.
Dexter in the district court before Judge
Koon yesterday was dismissed on defendants
motion.
Chas. Wester and John cO'Neil, brace
of happy -go-easy vagabonds, were each sent
to the county bastile for twenty days by his
honor yesterday.
G. M. S. Bartlett was knocked uncon-
scious and quite severely injured by a door
falling upon his head Thanksgiving day at
St. Marks church.
Since election real estate dealers report
that business has increased considerably, and
money brokers state that money is much
easier to obtain.
The second collar and elbow wrestling
match between Miss Rosella Lillis and
''Adam Buffers Unknown" will probably
occur in about a month.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way company request the clergymen of this
city to make application for their half fare
permits before December 10,
Col. West congratulates himself that the
West was pretty thoroughly, although acci-
dentally, tested on Thursday night and
found to be absolutely fire proof.
Anchor ice, combined with low stage of
water in the river, gives the millers much
annoyance. Many of the mills have been
shut down in consequence.
Miss Gussie Weeks, popular and estima-
ble young Minneapolis lady, who has been
spending the winter with friends in Can
ada, died recently in that place.
The remains of Mrs. Hopwood, who died
on Wednesday from consumption, will be
buried on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence, No. 1911 Chestnut avenue.
district telegraph alarm called the fire
department to the Syndicate block at 5
O'Clock last evening. 1t was only little
smudge, and did no particular damage.
Fannie Shafer, Lila Hoffman and Mary E.
JOrves comprised the trio of demi mondes
VINO contributed the aggregate sum of S157
to the municipal court treasury yesterday.
Patrick Moran, the Dakotian who stole a
bed spread, pleaded not guilty to the charge
of larceny yesterday, but he was found
guilty and ordered incarcerated for twenty
days.
Officer Kirkham is a veritable terror to
thieves. Yesterday he corralled young man
named McGinty upon suspicion that he had
robbed Campbell, his roommate, at the
Kroner house.
Minneapolis owners of horse flesh are
praying for just little more snow. Sleigh
ing is fairly good on the paved streets, but
elsewhere the sand is mixed with the thin
coat of snow.
The new management of the Tribune has
already made many changes in the editorial
staff, to take effect tonight, and more
changes are anticipated. All heads of de-
partments will be new men.
st. Paul gentlemen who visited Minneapo-
lis yesterday commended the ''silk hat batal-
lion" under command of Capt. Ames for the
nice display it made in the grand ST. Pail
jollifcation parade of Wednesday night.
The dlsorderly element of the city broke
loose Thursday night and yesterday morning
and the police unhestatingly did their duty.
The characters were taken before his honor
yesterday and justice was dealt out to them.
Adon Butler will leave, with his Gun
known" tomorrow evening for Cleveland.
where the lady wrestling match for the cham
pionship of America is to take place between
Annie Lewis, of Cleveland, and the HUn-
known.''
1t has been suggested that the ice on Johr.-
sons lake, Central park, shall be kept in
fine condition, by the park commissioners.
for young skaters. The matter will be
brought up by the commission at tn is after
noon's meeting.
Welsh & Carpenter, commission brokers.
in the district court yesterday sued Byran
Wolverton for 5000 they claimed to have ad-
vanced for him in grain deal. The defen-
dant claimed he had not authorized the ad-
varcement, but the jury thought differently
and brought in verdict for the amount
asked for with interest.
The jury in the case of Mary E. Jones VS.
Frank j Mackey, after being out forty-fye
hours, reported to Judge Koon yesterday that
agreement was impossible and was accord
ingly discharged, the case being continued.
Mrs. Jones sued for $1O,O 900 damages for al
legged malicious prosecution on the part of
the defendant in causing her arrest for NOV
ing mortgaged property.
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