St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Joseph Storill and James Mccartney
were given ten days yesterday for disor-
derby conduct.
George Vanessee is charged with allow
ing his chickens to run at large. He will
be tried May 81.
Complaints of base ball playing in North
east Minneapolis have been made to the
police, and it will be stopped in the future.
Officer Malone arrested sneak thief last
night for purlOining pair of boots from
Schuber's store, ON North First street.
John Henderson is pugilistic kid. He
persisted in fighting every boy he met,
and he was sent to the reform school there
for.
A colored woman named Hill, who lived
at No. 109 Grant street, died suddenly yes
terday. The body was removed to the city
morgue and an autopsy will be made to-day.
Charles Saunders, the thug who held up
Joseph Slingerman, the unsophisticated
man from Mankato, will be examined in
the municipal court to-day.
For getting drunk John Peterson and
Joseph Smith went down for five days, Ole
Paulson, Charles Lewis and Peter Anderson
ten days, and Charles johnson and Thomas
Roderick paid fine of SIS each.
John Murray and Polk Carney, the two
who endeavored to lay in a summers sup
ply of tobacco by stealing a caddy from
Anthony Kelly & Co., were sent down for
thirty days yesterday.
Richard and Mark Fitzgerald were before
the municipal court yesterday at the in
stance of George Roberts, upon charge Of
assault and battery. Owing to the absence
of the complaining witness the case was set
for trial to-day.
South Minneapolis is being deprecated by
a gang of vicious boys. 1t was they who
set fire to the barn On Wednesday night,
burning span of horses. The attention of
the police has been called to them and
arrests will probably follow.
Yesterday noon two two-story frame
dwellings on the Clear Lake road were de-
stroyed, by fire, entailing a loss of about
$3, 900, partly insured. The property was
fully mile beyond the water main, and
consequently the department could do
nothing.
For attempting to demolish the front Of
No. % Central avenue while he was in a
state of intoXication, dissolute character
who calls himself plain John Smith paid a
fine of $40 in the municipal court yester-
day.
A meeting of the ladies of the Y. M. c.
A. was called to be held yesterday after
noon at the Friends church. The attend
ance was so small, however, that those
present decided to adjourn without action,
and call another meeting to be held next
Thursday afternoon at the same place.
The smallest larceny case on record was
before the municipal court yesterday.
Peter Quinn was charged with stealing a
lemon from in front of Fl. P. Johnson's
store. Quinn was the worse for liquor, but
he offered to pay. Mr.. johnson would not
accept the money, and the prisoner will be
tried to-day.
Considering the inclement weather the
attendance at the Washington rink last
evening to witness the polo games between
the Clark, Minneapolis and Saltwater
teams was very large. The Clarks and the
Stillwaters played first, the former winning
two out of three goals. The Clarks and
the Minneapolis team then played, the
Clarks again winning, making three
straight goals. Each game lasted twenty
five minutes.