St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Louis Lowry was fined 500 by Judge
Mahoney yesterday morning for beating
his wife.
Katie Macht has filed papers in di-
vorce proceedings against John Macht,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
Mrs. Alice Blossom returned today
from New York, where she has been
studying voice culture with William
Courtney since September last
The case of Bernard j. Weeks, admin
istrator, against the street railway COM
pany resulted in verdict in favor OF
the defendant yesterday morning.
John II. Long took out building per-
nit yesterday for the erdction OF a
three-story brick fiat building at l712-
IVA First avenue south, to cost $40, 900.
The report of the police department
for April shows there were $50 arrests.
of which 115 were for state offenses, l75
cases of drunkenness and % for larceny,
grand and petit.
The strong, interesting melodrama
"The Struggle Of Life" will conclude
its stay at the Bijou with matinee per-
Torrance today at $50 and an evening
performance tonight at S:15.
E. NJ. Hyttz, who left his trunk at the
central station about three weeks ago,
after taking a roll of $500 therefrom,
was arrested again Thursday night on
the old charge of drunkenness.
The trial of Thomas NJ. Hompe, &C
cuSsed of embeZZlement was yesterday
continued till the 18th inst. Half
dozen peddlers were fined $40 for dis
posing of their wares without license.
There was a short session of the Grim
inaI court yesterday afternoon, after
Judge Hooker had disposed of civil
case, The cases of the state against the
Edelman Brothers were called, but as
there were no jurors, the cases were set
to be taken up the first thing Monday
morning.
Is Judge Lochren's chambers in the old
court house are a thing of the past
Yesterday afternoon a huge van drew
up to the jail door of the court house,
and the large assortment of law books
was loaded in. Saturday there will be
10 more Judge Lochren on the Henne-
pin county bench.
z Mrs. Frank f. Davis grve an elabo-
rate reception from to 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at her residence on
Ninth street, at which she entertained
presented bewildering array OF floral
used to the exclusion of other flowers.
The Bostonians will begin their an
nual engagement at the Grand Mond ay
evening with "Robin Hood" which has
proved one of the greatest successes in
light opera that this country has known
for years. The events of the week.
however, will be the first productions in
this city of The KnickerbOckerS" and
"The Ogalallas."
Ed l.. Peet has served complaints in
an action to secure an injunction against
II. l.. Hoskinson and III. II. S. Rowell to
prevent them from disDosing of any OF
the property belonging to the Spectator
plant. Peet claims that he purchased
the interest of l.. Stanley Du Bots, who
owned a three-ffthS interest and also a
claim of $3.50 against HoskinsOn.
Tomorrow matinee at the Bijou the
quaintest of all Irish comedians, Robert
Gaylor, will appear in his new farccal
comedy, Sport McAlister," one of the
4OO.r jeremiah, or Sport, is an lrishman
of leisure, with sporting proclivities
and an ambition for political honors.
The electioneering tricks resorted to by
him to secure the popular vote for
sheriff are immensely funny.
Mary Miller, who was fined some time
ago for running "blind pig" on Wash
ington avenue north, near Thirty-first
avenue. was arrested again Thursday
for the same offense, and was fined 800,
with the alternative Of spending sixty
days in the workhouse. The woman
wept copiously at the prospect. She
claimed that she was unable to raise the
amount of her fine.
E, Thompson, of 1908 Fourth street
south, was yesterday arrested at the
depot by Policeman 2. w. Bacon for al
lowing a vicious dog to run at large and
biting people there. The dog was left
in carriage while Mr.. Thompson went
inside. The animal jumped out and at
tackled two men, seizing one by the
hand and injuring him severely. The
other was bitten in the leg. DE-. Glib
son attended them.