St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Deputy Coroner w. F. Nye, who has
been suffering greatly from Bright's
disease lately, is reported some better.
H. H Johnson, a cigar dealer at
2516 Nineteenth avenue south, yester.
day pleaded guilty to a charge OF
keeping a gambling house, and was
fined SIS.
Moses P. Brown died at his home,
No. PSI Second avenue south, yeSter-
day morning The funeral services
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Gustav Bodin has sued the Great
Northern railway for S25, $50 damages
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived Nov u, 1893, at Fourteenth av,
enue and Ninth street southeast.
Flour City court, a chapter. of the
Ancient Order of Foresters, has dc,
will hereafter identify itself with the
independent branch of the order.
The Minneapolis Society of Fine
Arts will submit a fine collection OF
American paintings at Is Fifth street
south on Thursday morning. A re-
ception will be given on Wednesday
evening in the galleries.
Charles Venables, formerly domiciled
at the soldiers home, yesterday filed
suit in the district court asking for a
writ of mandamuS compelling the trus-
tees of the home TO annul his dishon-
The Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music will give its twelfth historical
recital in Cons rvatory hall on Wednes-
day \vening. A Schumann programme
will BE- rendered by Mrs. Blossom, Mrs.
Albee, Messrs. Marshall, Cross and
Schlachter.
At meeting of the park board yes
terday a large number of police APP
phcations were presented. A special
committee was also appointed to con-
fer with the court house commissions
ers in securing suitable quarters for
the board in the new building.
The library board will probably pay
n Boston concern $120 for an alleged
infringement of the latter's patent
book case rather than be subjected to
This seemed to be the sentiment of q
majority of the board at it's meeting
yesterday.
There is a good deal of speculation
as to what Mayor Pratt will do with
the resolution restoring the salaries
OF patrolmen, which passed the coun-
ell lost Friday night. and now awaits
his sign the. 1t IS Unders God that the
mayor will refer the resolution back
to the council, which is equivalent to
a veto.
A boy named Henry Smith, living at
1873 Fourth street north, had a large
portion of his nose cut off yesterday
by the explosion of a cartridge which
he was pounding with a hammer. The
bullet from the cartridge had been ex-
tracted, but young Smith did not re-
aliZe that the shell and powder were
capable of causing trouble.
The library board met yesterday aft
ernoon and listened to DIR. Hosmer's
report showing the condition of the
finances. For the next three months
everything will go smoothly, for there
Is on hand over $4,000 at present. And
the prospects for good returns during
the month from the personal tax paw
ments are good.
The grand jury finished the contin-
uance of the Swinburne Printing COM
pany cases yesterday and took up the
jail cases. which had not been dis
posed of in the afternoon. The usual
plan in the past has been to take up
the jail cases first. This plan, how
ever, was not continued this time,
since some of the witnesses in the
Swinburne matter were anxious to
leave town.
John De Long, Arthur Morris, Albert
Merry and Rudolph Sharp, the four
men arrested Sunday night by Officer
George Bahan and Sergeant Henry
Getchell, of the Fifth precinct, on a
charge of having held up Macbeth g.
Armstrong; grocery store on West
Thirty-fourth street Friday night,
We're arraigned in the police court yes,
terday. Each waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury UNI
der 81, 600 bonds.