St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOEULES.

Thepoiice are out IN new helmets.
Corporal Truesdale of Company has resigned.
You can dance from Z to IL D. m. on the
steamer Hattie for % cents.
'Oliver Twist was the bill at Pence last night
and Will run through the week
Motor trains leave Washington avenue for
Lake Calhoun every twenty minutes.
Music and dancing on the steamer Hattie
at Lake Calhoun every evening this week.
j. IT. Kitching and Ida Cook. John Erickson and
Tilda Burling yesterday obtained marriage Ii
censes.
The water board failed to meet last evening,
but will attend to urgent matters this afternoon
at O'Clock.
City fuel dealers have protesteds against not
being allowed to pile lumber within certain limits
On the West side.
Take a trip around Lake Calhoun on the
steamer Hattie tonight. Always a cool
breeze on the lake.
Go to Calhoun tonight and take trip
around the lake on the steamer Hattie. Ride
all night for % cents.
The Girls Mission board of the first Baptist
church gave pleasant reception last evening
refreshments were served.
Jesse and Fred Maddox were sent down for ten
days yesterday, for stealing four chickens from
j. lngham, on Twenty-eighth avenue north.
The dime museum is still drawing large audi
ences with the fat people. Next week the Albino
beauty show will be the feature. All the noted
Albinos of the country will be present.
A plat was yesterday filed with the register OF
deeds OF Laird's Encouragement of lots and 9,
block s. Dennison's addition, at the corner of
Washington and Twenty-seventh avenues north.
William Wehner of Chicago. the panorama
maker, arrived at the West yesterday, accom-
panied by several additional members of his
staff of artists. He will remain until the piano.
rama is op en- for inspection.
Residents in the vicinity of Christmas avenue
are alarmed at rumor that the street-car track
there was to be removed. Thomas Lowry, the
president of the line, denies the and STAGES
that the avenue will be double-tracked as soon
possible.
A little son of Mr.. Roach, residing at S31 Fourth
avenue south, fell in the cistern Wednesday even
ing and almost drowned. An elder brother, who
was catching water and filling the cistern at the
time. jumped in and held the boy up until rescued
by neighbors.
x Albert Schock, the bicyc1ist who recently Dur.
chased the restaurant in Browns place, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of assaulting Fred
Beutch, an employe, with a fork. He will have a
hearing Saturday morning. The trouble occurred
over the taking of an order.
Articles were yesterday filed with the register
OF deeds, Incorporating the Simonson Bros. Manu-
featuring company for the purpose of doing all
kinds of woodwork. The capital stock is $4,000.
liability, $50, O00 The directors are Peter Simon
son, Hans Slmonson, julius Newgard Jacob Staff
and Leo Monasch.
As the Turner's procession was passing Temple
court last evening, the firing of bomb caused a
street car horse to break loose and go tearing
down Washington avenue on q gallop One man
was knocked down and slightly injured and
numerous hats were ruined in the crush which
followed to get out of the track of the frightened
animal
Several months ago the GLOBE published an ac-
ton brought by Fred Ulman against Tom Quincy
of Chicago to recover 5000 damages for the alien
alton of his wifes affections, etc Ulman kept the
Chicago bakery ON First avenue south, and Quincy
was the secretary of the Northwestern Travelling
Mems association. Quincy has compromised the
case by paying $500.
Subjective John Hoy last evening arrested two
men at the union depot for the robbery of NJ NJ
Wick's clothing store, at the corner of NicolIet
and Fifth. The men had valises filled with cloth
ing that has been identified as portion of the
stolen goods. 1t is also thought that they were
concerned in a recent burglary at ST. Paul.
The case of Mrs. G. w Martin has become yery
mysterious 1t seems some miscreants have
forged her husbands name and lured her away
from Ohio. Besides this her mind seems TO have
been poisoned with stories of her husbands icen-
tousness. sent anonymously. Her whereabouts
are entirely unknown and her husband is sick in
Chicago, with nervous prostration.
CWhile driving a buggy on First avenue near
Lake street on Tuesday, Mrs. Purnell met with an
accident. Christman, grocer at the corner of
NicOllet avenue and Thrty-first street, drove by
and his wagon struck the buggy, cutting off a
wheel. Mrs. PurneH was thrown out, receiving
severe bruises Witnesses of the accident saw
Christman drove serenely away, never attempt
ing to assist the lady, who hurt by his own
carelessness. - I
The electric motor ran only to Fifth street yes
terday, and the Eighth-warders walked tor the ar
bitrary line fixed by Gen. washburn at Sixth
street. The break between Fifth and Sixth streets
was pretty effectually taken up with the ittyfoot
case containing the canvass on which is painted
the battle of Atlanta. The picture was success
fully landed in the panorama building, however,
last evening, and the work of hanging it will be
commenced to-day. The public will be rigidly ex-
cluded from the panorama building from this out
The damage suit of John c. Walker VS.. the St.
Paul, Minneapolis Manitoba Railway Company
was on trial in the district court yesterday before
Judge Young. The plaintiff says that while he
was driving across the company's track on Fourth
street southeast the vehicle in which he was riding
was struck by switch engine and demolished, he
being thrown out and receiving severe spinal iniu-
ries He alleges that the engine did not give the
proper signal at its approach by either whistling
or ringing the bell, wherefore he demands $4,000.
The defendant company claims that the plaintiff
was driving his horse at greater speed than
eight miles an hour, and consequently met with
the accident by his own negligence. The testi-
mony was submitted, and the case will be argued
to-day.