St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The case of leprosy reported in the
Greedy school turns out to De but an
aggravated case Of erysipelas, accord
ing to the health department.
William Gill, charged with getting
Chris Hanson drunk and robbing him
in hotel of $40, was yesterday 1ouho
guilty as charged in the indictment.
One of the important cases in the
April term calendar to go to the SUI
preme court is the Floyd case. The
papers in the appeal are ready and Will
be filed not later than this week.
Effie Ellsler played to a mammoth
audience at the Bijou yesterday, the
revival of her old-time success, Hazel
Kirke, p owing a strong drawing card.
Doris" will be the, bill Tor the remain-
der of the week.
George K. Gibbs, who was formerly
in charge of an elevator in the Bank
of Minneapolis building, was yester-
day adjudged sane in the probate
court. Gibbs was examined for in
sanity at the instance of his relatives.
James p. Nichols, inventor of ma
chine for separating and collecting
free flour gold from quartz, has
brought suit in the district court
against George c. Boshart. N1chola
claims to have sold half interest in
his invention to Boshart, who failed
to put up.
Ursulie NJ Stevens says her hus-
band, David H. Stevens, teamster,
has treated her in an inhuman man.
ner, especially threatening her and
using vile epithetS. She asks for a dl>
vorce, together with the homestead
where they live.
Nathaniel Chamberlain, of 901 HaW-
thorne avenue. was struck by trolley
car while crossing Hennepin avenue
yesterday afternoon, and very serious
1y injured. Mr.. Chamberlain was re-
moved to his home in the patrol
wagon, badly cut about the head and
covered with bruises.
The executive committee of the state
pharmaceutical association has decid>
ed to hold the annual meeting of the
association at Lake Park hotel, Lake
Minnetonka, June IL, Y and 49,
number of committees have been APP
pointed, and it is expected that the
meeting will be the largest ever held
by the association, which now has 700
members.
Eli King, paying teller of the Ma,
tional Bank of Commerce, was mar
ried in Oakland, Cal, Tuesday even
ing to Miss May Williams, daughter
of Rev. E. Sydney Williams, formerly
of this city. After a six weeks honey
moon on the Pacific coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. King will return to Minneapolis,
arriving here about May l.
The great Hermann, the magician,
who can do almost anything, or at
least make people think so, begins his
engagement at the Grand tonight.
The light-fingered gentleman says he
has more tricks this year than ever
before, and as he is certain of crowded
houses every night, the public will be
mystified more than ever this week.
The bids for the metallic furniture
of the new court house are remarka>
bly, close together in the matter of fig
ureS. Two of them are within three
cents of each other on bill for $50, 900
worth of work. 1t is possible that
wooden furniture will be selected by
the commission, as it can be bought
for a fourth less than the metallic
kind.
AT the annual meeting of the Uni
yersity Republican club yesterday w.
T. Coe was reelected president and
Messrs. Van Valkenburg and Gates
were chosen delegates to the national
George NJ: Myers, president of the
National Stone Cutters union, and a
student at the university, officiated as
chairman.
The exposition directors held meet
ing yesterday morning, and after lis
tening to a report from the finance
committee, which embodied an opinion
OF the boards attorneys, it was de-
c1ded to dispose of the property with.
out further delay. A meeting of the
stockholders will be called shortly. at
which the directors will ask permits
sion to sell.
Charles III. Summer who was recent
ly given ninety days in Jail for having
pleaded guilty to a charge of carnai
knowledge of Matte Turner, aged fif-
teen years, was yesterday confronted
with charge of abduction He plead
ed not guilty, and his case was contin.
ued. The charge of abduction was
brought to punish Summer more Sc
Verely for his crime.
Swan Johnson, street lighter resid-
ing at 1925 Pleasant avenue. while
lighting a lamp on ColfaX avenue
tuesday evening. was badly burned.
His lighting stick came in contact with
a can of gasoline in his buggy, and he
mad narrow escape from being
burned to death. His horse ran down
street with the blazing vehicle, Great
ing an extraordinary commotion in
that suburban locality
James Quinlan, through his attor,
ney, j. b. Phelps, has served notice on
Mayor Pratt that on Feb q he drove
ms morse into hole at the corner of
Ihlrty-flrst street and Bryant avenue.
Iamlng his horse, spilling goods from
MS delivery wagon and injuring him.
self. Mr.. Quinlan is not certain which
is 10 blame for the hole, the city or tho
street railway company, and he has
hled claims against both.
AT the regular meeting of the AS,
S0clated charities yesterday afternoon
Manager Fay presented his report for
februa1y, showing a total of 2, 1877 lodg
ing tickets given out for work on the
WOOD yard In commenting on the re-
port, ne spoke strongly against the
system, saying that it was come to be
nuisance through it's abuse, and that
with the consent of the directors he
would discontinue the work on the
wood yard for this year