St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
MIN NEAPoL1s GLoBULEs.

The Caledonians will "curl'' on Contra
park to-day
"Once again" the railway trains are max.
! ing schedule time.
The Church of Christ celebrated its eighth
anniversary last night.
The teachers of the public schools will meet
at the high school building this morning.
One year ago there were 81 licensed sa
looms in Minneapolis. Now there are only
27S.
Seats are being sold rapidly for Fay Tenn.
pleton's engagement at the Grand mex
week.
Three ''plain DRINKS" increased the
municipal treasury yesterday by paying q
fine Of $3.50 each.
VIM. Galbraith, living at 1922 Fifth street
southeast, died yesterday after a short illness.
aged eighty-fve years.
Travel fell away on all the railroads cen
tering in Minneapolis during this week, as a
result Of the cold snap.
| The fine new roller rink in Oak Lake, 10
Gated on the Sixth avenue street railway line,
will be opened this evening.
A joint meeting of the Geo. n. Morgan
post and the Woman's Relief corps was held
at the armory Of the former last evening.
Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson, the lady who drop
ped dead, Wednesday evening, from heart
disease, in South Minneapolis, was buried
yesterday.
South Minneapolis had band ofcowboys,
led by youngster named Charles Meade.
The leader was frightened by the police, and
the James gang was broken up.
The assault and battery case against W. s.
McElhoney came up again in the munici pal
court, but it was continued until February 20
by consent of parties interested.
W. A. Willard, the real estate dealer, liv-
ing at 100 Ninth street, had an overcoat,
valued at $40, stolen Thursday evening by O
sneak thief who entered his house.
| The receipts in the municipal court yester-
day, from fines collected from criminals. ag-
gregated the sum of s331.5O. OF that
amount S315 was from demimondes
! The members of the Hennepin county bar
are TO meet at O'Clock this morning to adopt
resolutions Of respect to the memory of Jo-
seph E. Lyons, the late official stenographer.
The Henry Ambrose disorderly conduct
case was dismissed yesterday upon the mo,
! ton of the city attorney, as was the criminal
action against Ephraim Perkins, charged
with maliciously manning a COW.
The soft glove match between big Mac''
and Tom Fraker, at the athletic tournament
to be given in Market ball on Monday even
| ing, is popular theme of discussion among
our local sports.
At2 O'Clock this afternoon the first curling
match ever played in Minneapolis will be
played on Central Park lake, by members of
| the CaledOnian club.
The members of the G. A. R., at Minneap-
oils, are making arrangements to send q
delegation to the national encampment at
| Portland, Maine, on June 81 1t is thought
about two carloads will go.
The Caledonlan club held regular meet
! ing at No. 224 Hennepin avenue, at which
nothing of public interest was DONE The
constitution and bylaws were slightly
amended and routine business transacted.
At its meeting last night, George y. Nor
gan Post, G. a. r., appointed a committee
of three to prepare for Il masquerade on Fri
dav, March 6, to raise sufficient money to
purchase piano
The University Polo club and the Flour
City foot ball team had an interesting foot
ball match at University rink, last night
The Flour City team won four goals out of
five, and Row want to hear from any other
! team in the vicinity.
Detective Gleason recovered at St. Paul
pawn shop the case of surgical instruments
stolen from DR.. Emery's sleigh Thursday
afternoon, while he was attending patient.
medicine chest which was stolen at the
same time has not yet been recovered.
Roger Pease, an elevator man Of Benson.
Mimi, became involved In an alteration
with Adolph Miller, of the Nicollet house
barroOm, early last evening. In the course
of the fracas one Of the barkeeper's fingers
was badly bitten. Peasc, who was badly iu-
toxicated, was taken to the Central police
station.
The locomotive engineers employed on the
Minneapolis " ST. Louis railway, will have a
dance at Albert Lea on Monday night. A
train has been placed at their disposal by the
company, and the tickets are placed at the.
phenOmenaily low price of 81 for the round
trip, including the dance. \ large party of
Minneapolis boys will avail themselves OF the
opportunity so presented.
Nels P. Nelson, a Scandinavian cigar
maker, who as recently come to the city
from Jordan, was yesterday before Judge
LELAND for examination as To his sanity The
doctors were of the opinion that his insanity
is probably temporary, and the court contin-
ued the case few days to see If he would
not regain his senses. Unrequited love is
the cause Of his insanity.
Nora Sexton, d cyprian, complains that
while in the Office Of Robinson u Mead, city
contractors, big dog attacked and bit her
severely. A little boy in her company was
bitten through the ear by the dog at the same
time. The woman is badly disfgured In the
face aud asks for a warrant for the arrest Of
the owners Of the brute on the grounds that
they urged him on 10 the attack.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.