St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Friday.
The aour mills propose to shut down for
two weeks on the 10th.
Mort German, Tony Cantieny's chum, has
been released on bail.
North Minneapolis now rejoices in the pos
session of a brass band.
Concert beer halls and summer gardens
are getting any amount of free advertising
nowadays.
Prominent milers say that the withdrawal
of Barber s. Son from the association will
not have a perceptible affect.
Chief West says there is no truth in the
statement of certain religious daily that
Bernard, the wounded pickpocket, is in the
city,
A horse and wagon foundwandering about
Oh Tenth avenue south last evening by the
police is at Websters barn awaiting identi-
fcation.
The chief of police has ordered all street
corner hawkers to abandon the business, and
he las ordered the patrolmen to see that
they do it.
Max Stein and Susie McVeigh, Orluf Lin
dahl and Lise NJ Hang, G. A. Nelson and
Annie Peterson, obtained marriage licenses
yesterday
The handsome new paper on the walls
and ceiling Of the district court room makes
the dingy old roolery resemble d 'gilded den
OF vice"
The children's rehearsal for Prof. Birdsalls
concert, yesterday afternoon at Market hall,
brought together nearly half of the G.. A. R.
chorus. The rehersals will be held each
afternoon at 2 o'clock
There are numerous sidewalks in the city
very much out OF repair, and to find some Of
them it is not necessary to walk five squares
either way from the intersection of Washing
ton and Hennepin avenues Why this de-
lay in having them fixed up.
1t is a great misfortune that the hack
STAND or any part thereof should partially
surround the city building Hacks are a
useful commodity, but their position should
be such as not to be obnoxious TO the public.
Their present Location is, in effect, a dis
grace to the city.
VI. Rosenheim is ont in communication,
in which he charges his wifc's recent death
to the ignorance of the attending physician,
and denies certain allegations Of the medico
Curiously enough he neglects to say who the
doctor is whose sinister motive" he pro-
cecds to Vcntilate.
II is reported that Raymond, who was held
FOR some time upon the suspicion that he was
young Goes murderer, now threatens to
bring an action against the city for damages
for false Imprisonment. 1t is probable, how
ever, that his attorney will advise him that
he was fortunate in escaping as well as he
did.
At the meeting of the board of trade yes
tcrday morning, w. II. Whitall, OF Philadel-
phia, presented the project of establishing
glass bottle factory in this city, with CAPT
tai stock of 100000 He showed samples of
bottles made from Minneapolis sand, and
offered to invest $4,000 in such an enter
prise. The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on manufacturing to report Friday.
officer Hill takes exception to the state
mcnt in the GLOBE that he fired at a ''sus-
picious man" on Washington avenue Sun
day night, thinking it viii appear that he
shoots about indiscriminatey. Without go
ing to the length of explaining the circum-
stances we will say that, il all officers will ex-
ercsc as good Judgment in the use of their
'persuaders'' as Officer Hill that there will
be no complaints about reckless firing.
The Republican central committee for the
Fourth congressional! district viii meet at the
parlor of the Nicollet house at 9 O'Clock this
afternoon. While none of the Minneapolis
members of the committee feel disposed to
state the object of the meeting it is pretty
well understood that it is for the purpose. OF
holding another convention at which Barker
may be given an opportunity of voting on
the other side.
Plats were filed yesterday with the register
of deeds of a. 7. Ankeney's addition, con-
tanning $50 lots lying between Western and
Chestnut avenues; Auditors subdivision
No 10, between twenty-fourth street and
Cedar avenue; Auditors subdivision No IL,
shaving the property of the Minneapolis
Elevator company; Auditors subdivision
No. IL, OF block l, Fosters addition, con-
tanning eighteen lots.
At the meeting of the Press club Samuel
L. Clements, Mark Twain), Geo w. Cable
the author, OF New Orleans; Capt. Chas
King, military writer of Milwaukee, and G.
IL. Prior, S. F. Boyd, Col. McCrory, Col. c.
w. Johnson and j. w. Fitzmaurice, of Min
neapolis, were elected honorary members
A vote of thanks was rendered Smith IL
Speedy for the donation of an elegant frame
for the Addison Gage painting. Messrs
Bartram, Mind, Davis, Gelatt and Palmer
were appointed committee to entertain
some Chicago journalists who are soon to
visit the city.
A. G. Peterson's house, 724 Fifteenth
street south, was entered by burglars on
Saturday night. The thieves procured box
from the yard of S. E. Chandler, adjoining,
and placing it under one of the windows of
Peterson's house, climbed into the bed room.
Mr.. Peterson and his wife were sleeping in
the room at the time, but heard no noise by
the intruders. The burglars took one of
Mrs. Peterson's dresses, in the pocket of
which was her purse containing sixty cents
In money, with which they succeeded in
making their escape. The thieves consider
ately left SIS in pocket book, lying near by
In the same room, and about $50 in the next
room. They also overlooked considerable
quantity of jewelry belonging to Mr. Peter
son, which lay conveniently rear in bureau
drawer.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.