Newspaper Page Text
LET THERE BE LIGHT,
The Minneapolis Council Will Permit
the Experimental Lighting: of
the Streets by Electricity.
Location of the Thirty-eight Lights to
be Put np by tha Brush
Company.
The Big Libel Suit of Thompson Against
the Pioneer Press Giveu to the
Jury,
But the Prospects Were That There Would
be a Disagreement After An All Night
Session.
City Officials Inspect the College Hospital-
Formal Protest Asaiust the Purchase
to be Made To-day.
Council Meeting and the Annual Report of
the Controller Concerning the
City's Finances.
Bistort Enacts the Role of "Elizabeth" Be
fore a Large and Appreciative Aud
ience — Minor Mention.
MOKE LIGHT AT LAST.
Thirty More Electric Lights will Soon Il
luminate Our Streets— Busy Session
of the Council.
The council held a busy session last even
ipg. A plumber's license was granted to W.
A. Warner, and a communication was re
ceived from the head millers stating that
that organization is now ready to begin the
erection of the proposed monu
ment to the memory of the mill
ers who perished in the great
mill explosion of May 2, 1878, and asked
that the city council take immediate action
relative to grauting a permit for the erection
of the monument in Lakevvood cemetery.
Granted. The following largely signed peti
tions were given proper reference: For a
fire-alarm box in the vicinity of Laurel
avenue; that the plat of the rearrangement
of lots 1, 2 and 3 in block C, Parkers addi
tion; for a sewer in First avenue south from
Twelfth street to Eleventh street; to extend
Marshall avenue; for gas lamp on Cedar
avenue; to have Erie avenue drained; for
license to build sewers; to furnish the Lyn
dale Congregational church thirty feet of
lidewalk.
AXXUAL REPORTS.
The annual reports of the city comptroller,
chief of police, city treasurer and superin
tendent of the poor were received and
placed on file.
The committee on ways and means pre
sented the report favoring the issuance of
tbe proposed city bond?, as published in the
Globe several days ago. Ordered published.
The monthly budget of bills was presented
by the committee ou claims and warrants,
and were ordered drawn, as usual.
Upon motion of the committee on roads
and bridges the alley running through blocks
2 King's and 2 Harrison's addition was or
dered vacated.
A fire alarm box was ordered placed at the
corner of Lake street and Hennepln avenue
TO LIGHT TUE CITY.
The committee on gas recommended that
the Brash Electric Light company be per
mitted to put electric lamps on trial at the
expense of the company at .the following
points:
Washington avenue corners of Sixth.
Eighth, Tenth and Thirteenth ave
nues north; Second street
corners of Fourth, Eleventh and Thirteenth
avenues north, and Fourth. Eleventh, Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues south; Cedar
aveAie at Fourth and Sixth streets; Henne-.
pin avenue at Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Elev
enth and Thirteenth streets; Nicollet avenue
at Fourth, Sixth. Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth an.l
Grant streets; First avenue south at Fifth,
Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh and Thirteenth
Ptreets; Second avenue south at Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Four
teenth streets, central at Second and Fourth
street.*. Adopted.
It was then moved that electric lamps be
placed under same circumstances at the
corner of Fourth avenue south and Grant
ttreet,andal band stand in Oak Lake addition.
THOSE CCHB ami GUTTKB BTOSM.
Th<- committee on paving reported in favor
Df granting the contract for putting in the
curb and gutter stones t'> John Gleason.
The report was adopted, and the vexatious
question whl h has been before the council
for months was settled.
The committee on paving then re
ported back the matter of the proti it
by property owners against paving Seventh
Btreel and recommended that tho pro
paving be done as per advertisement, and
the n -port was adopted.
It was resolved that all proceedings in tbe
matter of extending Mary Place be abau
doned.
n:M) Tin: k 1 1 : i : limit*.
The committee on tire department was in
ted to investigate the matter of extend
ing the present Bre limits.
i er was Instructed to ad
r grading Sixth street
south t.> South Side p;irk.
pity charter was ordered printed as
amended.
BRIDGE.
■
Aid. Johnson moved that the city CDRin
eer be instructed to prepare pjans and spec-
Idcationa fur the proposed new atone-arch
bridge.
The committee on workhouse was empow
ered t» Invite the city architects to draft
competitive plant for a workhouse.
\ QRKAT act; i S&
Thr Imvi-f «.«/<>•» *'<•»»»•■ ifti hij Biatori in thr
K<ile '•/■ "BU sab-th . '•
The Grand contained an old-time audi
ence last ii.,' 1:, which is to say, every seat
was occupied, the "wealth and appreciation"
of Minneapolis !• nding itself to the welcome
of distort The bill was "Queen Elisabeth,' 1
that well-known play in which the dramatist
takes such liberties with the historian to
weave a ttplen I story. There Is in it even
opportunities which Ristorl did not improve,
though the gave to the full the Ideal of Eng
land'? fiery sovereign. Her magnificent j
powers developed with the play. There was
something disappointing in the love scene
with E#*ex, Dowerful and perhaps natural
as it was, but In the climax where the sword
of Henry VII I. Is drawn the (teat actress rose
to the hdcuth of her power ami the audi- j
ence enthusiastically bore tribute. The ■'
scene with the young Vim was an impressive
piece of work, bat KUtori was seen at her
best when she displayed the conflict between
the heart of a woman and the outraged dignity
of a queen In genius: the death warrant j
of Essex. Her subsequent remorse was no I
K-ss powerfully portrayed, and for ■ tea th«
large audience had a hearty reward. After
rvi % ry act a recall »sj siven, with added
emphasis a« the play progressed.
The Essex of Trade was a finished and
scholarly piece of work. At the close of the
thini act where, stuns: by the insults and in- \
cratituile of the passionate Elisabeth, he i
pours forth his defiance and finally fcreak*
hi* sworfj ho w"as magnificent, and the house
rune with enthusiastic tokens of approval.
Mr. Shirley, as Kins: James, was warmly ap- ,
plaadfd. while the kits of Howard and Dur-
Inch were only : Airly taken. The support,
as a whole, was reasonably good and the !
evening wa« a decided success.
At the matinee to-day "Mary Stuart"' wi'd
bo yiveu. with the sleepwalking scene from
''Macbeth," and to-night "Marie Antoinette
*illbe thebliL
ATllUKiUdl I\>PKtTIOX
lixrrH th' C <'"'-jr //».;>•.•<*/ Hni'.H i*(l— Th*
fortii.' rr't'*t to b* Jtrttir To~d+V.
This afternoon the physician* of the
ironuropathle hospital will present their for
mal protest to the purchase by the city of the
OllffT besclUl bulldln«r. The protest is
quite a voluminous document and is based
on several explicit causes, the principal of
which are tb* insecurity of the building and
the fact that the city can do better fur lr««
money. The paper will be considered by the
committee in preparing its rrport and mak
ing *-* rceomaercitioas to the council.
A Urge delegation of city officials Tidied
the building yesterday morning. Besides
tbe joint committee on buildings and
grounds, and on health and hospitals, there
was Building Inspector Pardee and City En
gineer Rinker. Dr. Dunsmoor, dean of the
college, was with and escorted the party and
a thorough investigation was made." The
building itself is too familiar to the Minne
apolis public to require a description. For
so long its yellow walls have loomed up on
tbe East side that it has grown to be a verit
able land mark and guides the East side pil
grims to the suspension bridge nq, matter
what may have been his initial point.
Twenty-nine years ago it was built
for a hotel, for which purpose it served for
some time. Finally, borne down by the
weight of many mortgages, it was purchased
three years ago by the college and converted
into a hospital. The price "paid was 540,000
and with the repairs and alterations since
made, its cost to the college was about $70,
--000. The $60,000 the city is asked to pay
will just cover the various liabilities now ac
crued against the building.
One of tbe objects of the examination was
to ascertain the condition of the walls, which
rumor had said were dangerous. Messrs.
Rinker and Pardee gave it as their opinion,
after a thorough inspection, that the walls
were in good condition and would stand, ad
ditional strength being given by various par
tition walls. Of the five stories of the build
ing, the upper three would be practically
useless, the others being sufficient for all
purposes, and this fact has given rise to the
belief, in certain quarters, that the city
raijht purchase a suitable building for less
money.
CHIMES OF A DAY,
And What Became of the Perpetrators
Intere.Hting Batch.
The routine of the municipal court devel
oped nothing of an especial important char
acter yesterday. Eugene Riley, Henry Gregs,
Frank Baruum, Frank Carl and George
Dunn had indulged their appetites for that
which at last biteth like a serpent and stintr
eth like an adder, aud not having the requi
| site $5 each they went to jail for as many
days.
Jerry Callighan and A. Hall had been on a
spree and they paid a fine of $5 each for the
diversion. •
Daniel Hurley is an immoral fellow. He
was found in a house devoted to deeds of
shame, and lie willfiud a ten days' home with
Sheriff Brackett.
Henry Oates is a newsboy, who made a
raid on the Tribune, stealing a package. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, and
the court withheld sentence until to-day.
C. A. Reynolds ordered an obstreperous
visitor to evacuate Mr. Reynolds' office, in
the Tribune building. The visitor refusing
to comply with the request, a forcible eject
ment was effected, and Mr. Reynolds' arrest
upon the charge of assault followed, but the
court held that a man has a right to put out
obnoxious visitors, and the defendant was
discharged.
Michael Leonard pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny of a box of soap from George R. New
ell's store, and took twenty days as the
penalty.
Burglars found an entrance into James
Giles' store on Plymouth avenue, tapped the
till for $7, and helped themselves freely to
the stock of cigars, and decamped. No
clue.
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
The Retinae of the Annual Repsrt of the
Comptroller.
City Comptroller Samuel Goodnew sub
mitted his annual report to the city council
last night. It was quite extensive and cov
ered in detail the financial affairs of the mu
nicipal government. The following totals,
or facts in a nutsh<jjl, will prove of great in.
terest to property owners and taxpayers:
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Totul l»:ancc In funds $l«2.0?S 7?
Tot*l balance overdrawn 40,393 90
Not balances 121,634 82
Warrants ouuuuillns W.MS 18
Total cash in troMury Man-li 1. 15«...515t,831 00
TUE MILLING KKVIJfW.
WetUlU li'xume. of the llunhirtt Among
Thr Flouring Hill* at the Fat la.
The Northwestern Miller will say to-day:
During the week ending Wednesday there
was a very appreciable improvement in the
Minneapolis water power, and as a result the
flour production has become much heavier.
The water averaged very good last week, on
the last three days coming not far from meet
ing the full demands of those mills running.
Tt!" recall has been a larcer output than for
some weeks. The production for the week
(ending Saturday) was 92,140 barrels —
averaging 18,107 barrels daily for
seven 'lav-; — against 52,040 the pre
ceding week, and 73,833 for tne corre
sponding time in ISS4. On Monday and
Tuesday of the current week the water was
excellent, but Wednesday morning it began
to fall, and in the afternoon had become
quite low, but this condition was thought to
be occasioned by temporary causes. More
of the flour is now being made with water
power, and less with steam. One mill of
3,000 bbai capacity, driven by steam, was
shut down .Wednesday night, and only two
mills of 2,500 bbls, thus operated, are now
niDuhig. The production the current week
will probably reach or exceed 100,000 bbls.
The inquiry for flour la somewhat better, us
indicated lasi week. There was considerable
foreign inquiry Wednesday. Millers holding
hard wheat in quantity seem quite confident
that it will be wanted in the near futare,
though they do not look for any strong de
mand as immediately prospective.
The following were the receipts at and
shipments from Minneapolis for the weeks
ending on the dates civen :
RtCXOT*.
ileh. 17. Men. 10. Men. 3.
Wheat, bos *»,SOO 3»*.? «7,W
Floar. bbl« <« <«0 SSO
ililUtuff, ton* •* 33 1-
Mch. IT. _eh. 10. Mch. 3.
Wheat, ba« 74.000 SI,SSO 104.000
Hoar bbls 93,354 76,744 75.201
MUl*:ua.u>a* 2,«» 2.291 1.96-'
The wneat in store in public elevators in Mm
neapolis, a* well as — c *:ock at >:. Paul and
Duluth, Is shown in the appended table •
_ETX_JVU«.
Mch. 16. _ca. 9.
No. 1 hard 1.«2,403 1.4j.".«T
No. 2 hard HM.IOI 97.763
No. l ". 1.791,637 1,513,W9
No. 2 2i-i,33S 2S7.S**
No. 3 . IMM S.<os
Rejected .... ".". 16>«0 13,4*4
Special bias SSS.ISI* 666.225
Total 4.C34.905 4.159.734
«it. nru
Met. I*. Mch. 11. Mch. 4.
In elevators, bus . . . 1.143,000 1,132,000 1.174,000
DCL— TH.
Mch. 17. Mcfc. 9. Mch. 2.
locfeTators. b_...5,^a-7.00^> 5,523,079 5,174,170
Gea. Grant hasn't smoked since Not
-20. And yet the dealers do not reduce
| the price of cig&rv Political cc«nomists
; must be in error when they affirm that- 'the
price of an article Is affected by the demafid.
—Boston Transcript
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19 18S5
THE $50,000 LIBEL, SUIT.
The Case in the Hand* of Me Juvu— Court
Bri<fs.
The Thompson-Pioneer Press libel suit
was resumed yesterday morninjr iv Judge
Young's court at 9 o'clock. Mr. Brewer
continued his argument for the plaintiff,
speaking for nearly an hour. He advanced
the theory that Mr. Lovejoy, of the firm , was
the man who was responsible for the irregu
larities in the oflice, and had caused Thomp
son's arrtst to shield himself. He was the
iinancial man of the firm, and daily made a
personal examination of the books, and,
after an absence, would examine them care
fully upon returning. It was hardly possi
ble that these "droppings" could have oc
curred without his knowledge. Twice there
was a dropping of 81,000 aud once of $800.
Does it seem possible that an experienced
bookkeeper and business man could have
overlooked these large amounts. Con
cerning the alleged bogus checks,
he made the point that the
foremen at the mills swore they did not re
member any workmen who bore tbe names
in which the checks were made out. Why
were not the time books produced? The
foremen might not remember accurately
back for three years, but the books would
show. He endeavored to impeach the testi
mony of Reed, calling him "Lovejoy's Man
Friday," the "boss liar," etc., and claimed
his story about Thompson seeking an oppor
tunity to blow up the safe was too absurd for
belief? If Thompson had sought to do this why
did they not lead him on and entrap him? In
closing Mr. Brewer asked that the jury sim
ply lay aside all prejudice and examine the
evidence carefully. He would then have no
fean* for his ciient.
THE CHARGE.
Judge Young then read his charge to the
jury, of which the following is a synopsis:
This action is brought by W. H. Thompson
against the Pioneer Press to recover dam
agea /or an alleged libelous publication.
The article upon its face is actionable, and,
being so, the burden is for the defendant to
prove the right to publish the article, and
the defendant undertakes to do this by at
tempting to prove that the accusations con
tained iv it are true, and,under our statutes,
the truth of an alleged libelous publication
may be pleaded, and, if proven, will be a
complete defense. The main inquiry will
therefore be first directed to the considera
tion of the evidence as to the truth of the
charges. If there were a criminal action it
would be required that his guilt should be
proven beyond a reasonable doubt, but as
this is a civil action it is only required for
the defendant to prove its assertions by a
preponderance of evidence. The judge then
reviewed the evidence at length, g.iing into
the details of the testimony concerning the
accounts, etc., of Farnham & Lovejoy, and
tue alterations alleged to have been made by
Thompson. Concerning the charge that
Thompson had made certain checks, osten
sibly to pay certain laborers, and procured
upon them for his own benefit, if
found tcue, would be a com
plete defense for the part of the
article in which it was claimed that he had
been guilty of crimes which would eonsigu
him to the penitentiary, but would not con
stitute; a defense to the charge of embezzle
ment. It is claimed that the plaintiff was
guilty also of abstracting his employers'
money; that as late as 18S0 he had little or
no money and that he had a large sum of
money when discharged. The evidence
should be considered carefully to determine
the issue of embezzlement presented. It is
not necessary that the evidence shall show
he embezzled all the money. If he is proven
to have been guilty of embezzling any sum
from his employers the defense will be cam
plete. If the evidence fails to prove the
truth of the publication the plaintiff will be
entitled to a verdict for such sum as will
compensate him, and tbe verdict must be
proportioned to the injury sustained. The
value of a inau's reputation is not easily
estimated in dollars and cents, neither are
all men's reputations of equal value. Again,
the injury which a person may sustain will
depend upon tbe nature and meaning of the
publication. In case of recovery tbe
jury should be careful that the verdict bears
a just and reasonable proportion to the in
jury. The compensation should include
injury to Ins character and feelings,
and iv addition the jury will be at liberty to
add such further sum as exemplary damage
as the facts seem to justify. Alter charging
the jury upou certnin points in accordance
with requesU.Judge Young closed his charge
as follows :
We commit the case to you for determin
ation, aud I am confident that as business
men anil citizeus you have a just and nropcr
appreciation of the importance of the case.
It is important to the pUintilf because the
publication complained of directly attacks
his character, and if he was wrongfully ac
cused then in law be baa sustained damage
and should be compensated. On the other
band, the defendant published what is
claimed to have been the truth in respect to
a matter having an important relation, not
alone to the business firm involved in the
litigation, but as well to business men and
tinns generally. The relation of em
ployer and employe is an important
one. It is one of confidence and
trust. Any wrongful act on the part of the
employe which tends to disturb this confi
dential relation and create distrust is more
or less injurious to the business interests of
a community. The daily papers are the
| medium through which the public is in
formed of mailers of interest affecting both
society and all classes of business. The
value of these daily papers as gatherers and
distributers of important news is beyond es
timate. The law, however, imposes upon
them in publishing articles affecting the
character of any person the responsibility of
seeing to it that every such publication is
true, and, considering the ordinary sources
of information for this class of news and
the energy which prompts every enterprising
doily journal to gather all the news it can,
this responsibility is very great. But the
good faith of the editor or publisher, how
ever, in writing or publishing an article will
not serve as an excuse or defense for the I
writing or publishing an untruth. When,
therefore, an action of the character we are
BOW considering is brought,, it is of
the greatest importance^ that the
truth fee ascertained, and the evidence
which is rendered shall be the resu't of a fair
and careful consideration of the facts with
out bias or prejudice, regardless of whatever
may be the result of your finding to cither
party.
At the conclusion the jury was sworn in
trcd retired at 11 o'clock. The predictions
are that there will be a disagreement, as up
to the closinc of court no signs of the re
turning of a verdict had been given. At 0
o'clock last evening the jury was singing
"John Brown's Body," "'Bye. baby, Bye,"
and other songs to while away the weary |
hours.
TF.STEHDAT'3 DECISIONS.
Eliza Ambrose, aged 63 years, was granted
I divorce by Judge Young from Henry Am
brose, aired 4*2 years. He has been an habi- j
tual drunkard and the usual charges of abuse i
and neglect were made in that connection.
..In Uw suit of W. A. Evans & Bro. vs. C.
Ge_, tried. by Judre Young, a decision for
the plaintiff for $189.62 was filed yesterday. I
A decision for the plaintiff quieting tide to i
real estate was also filed, in the suit of Cath- ;
erine Kavalin vs. F. H. Cobb et al.
In the suits brouzht for services by :
Thomas Hand, Simon Connelly, John
O'Xeil, James Stubbard, James C." Rourke. '
vs. Thomas Marshall et al., decisions were I
yesterday filed for plaintiff*.
OTHER BRIEFS.
The trial of Harriet Burner, charged with I
administering poison to thr child Lottie Bur
ner, was commenced yesterday afternoon '
before Judge Koon. The testimony of sev- ]
eral witness*** was taken tending to show ,
that poison bad been administered, and the '
court adjourned until this m-'rnia -.
Frank Wicks was admitted to full citizen
ship yesterday.
Anna C. Herrick, a lady about 50 years
' old, was yrstrrvUy examined and committed
ias insane by Jadze Ueland in the probate .
a ■-.-.
The Graber divorce case before Judge j
Lochren was finished yesterday and submit- j
ted. Adultery was one of the alls rations, J
and the details of the case are unfit for publi- {
cation, v
Lym *n Everinghaxn, doing business at \
I Chicago under the"na_e of L. Everingbara
it Co.. yesterday commenced an action to re- !
cover from R. Baiden of Ibis city $16,000 i
claimed to bare been loaned to him. Gar
nishment proceedings were a!*o commenced
axainst the" Chicago. Milwaukee _ St. Pi-
Chicago, Si. Paul, Minaeapo-5 _ aha and
St. Paul _ DaiutlJ Railroad companies and
_c Northwestern back of Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS GIiOBU&BS.
The Sixth ward Democratic club meets to
night at Mai tin's hall.
The ladies of L. P. Plummer post will give
a "bean bake" at Crocker rink to-night.
A defective fluo occasioned a nominal loss
at No. 312 Second avenue south yesterday.
The big masquerade comes oft at Wash
ington rink to-night. The prizes aggregate
$200.
The Republicans of the Eighty ward will
hold a ward caucus instead of precinct cau
cuses as in the other wards.
While in New York city recently Frank
Danz, Jr., procured a large invoice of new
music, which his orchestra will soon produce.
Yesterday the carpenters were set to work
erectiug the new depot at St. Anthony park,
the new station on the Manitoba short line.
A very excellent musical entertainment
was given at the Central Baptist church, last
night, for the benefit of the Olivet building
fund.
A man who stole a pair of boots at Sav
age's eecond-hand store on Washington ave
nue was arrested and taken to the lockup by
a citizen.
D. W. Cassiday, the real estate man, has
succeeded in obtaining the name of the
reckless driver who rau over his little eight
year-old daughter, and proposes to prosecute
him.
The remains of T. Fogelson, killed in one
of the Lake Leighton lumber camps by a
falling limb, were brought to this city yester
day for interment. Although Minneapolis
was the home of the deceased, he had no rel
atives here.
Health Officer Quinby has made the dis
covery of two-glandered horses owned by -a
man named Fix who lives at 1318 Fourteenth
avenue south, and the animals were yester
day ordered shot.
The council committees on public grounds
and builaiugs and health and hospitals will
meet at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon to
consider the matter of purchasing the college
hospital .
Two men about 7 o'clock last evening
pulled a suit of clothes valued at $20 off a
dummy in front of Reese Bros.' clothing
store on Hennepin avenue. They were cap
tured by Lieut. Daly and Officer Malone and
tbe property was recovered.
Dr. Abbott lectured last night to a small
gathering of young men at the parlors of the
Y. M. C.~A., at Syndicate block. The title
of the talk was Surgical Emergencies, and
the hints and information he dispensed were
both timely and interesting.
The Minneapolis Academv'Literary society
gave a rosette part} at University rink last
evening, about five hundred people being
present. The literary exercises consisted of
readings from Mark lwaln, tue gnost scene
from Hamlet, Baruum's Baby Elephant, and
several essays. The entertainment was
carried out on rollers, and the novelty added
considerable interest.
The annual meeting of the Women's Home
Mission board of Westminster church was
held yesterday afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. F.
Pomeroy; first vice president,Mrs.John Dun
woody; second vice president, Mrs. S. H.
Findley; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Godwin: treasurer, Mrs. T. B. Janney; so
licitor for magazines, Mrs. Allen Hill. Tbe
annual reports of the secretary and treasurer
show the past year to have been a successful
one and very satisf actor}-.
Judge Baird, who has recently suffered
from some mental disorder, on Tuesday
night wandered about tbe streets until found
and cared for by his friends. Hungry re
porters got hold of the fact and magnified
the occurrence into a sensation in which it
was Btati,'d that his condition was tbe result
of drink. As thf judge is a leading Murpby
ite the assertion has caused a great deal of
indignation among members of the Murphy
club and his friends generally. It should be
understood that the statement is absolutely
false.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
R. R. Cable and wife left last evening for
Chicago.
E. W. McClnre of Stillwater is at the
National hotel.
J. Heywood and wife, Victoria, B. C, are
at the West Hotel.
E. M. Wilson and C. M. Loring left last'
evening for New Orleans.
Horace E. Horton, the Rochester bridge
contractor is at the West.
H. A. White and 11. Sten of Fargo are
registered at the Nicoilet.
JG. Jones and family have returned from
an extended visit in the South.
Paul McCormick, a contractor of Junction
City, Mont., was in Minneapolis yesterday.
L. T. Soule, Wahpeton; J. E. Wing, St.
Cloud: C. A. Guernsey, Cheyenne, were on
'change yesterday.
F. It. Webber and wife of Duluth were in
the city yesterday, returning home from a
trip South and East.
SPORTING SPRAY.
Minneapolis in the , Wetter m League— Bate
Hall Briefs nnd Uenernl Sports.
The Minneapolis club is now a rarmber
de facto of the Western Base Ball league,
despite the predictions of a local paper to the
contrary. J. E. Whltcomb received a letter
yesterday from Ted P. Sullivan of Kansas '•
City as follows : "You can consider your
self a member of the Western league. Our
president has authorized me to state this to
you. I will try to visit you soon. Go ahead
at once and organize your nine. Your city
has always been a good baseball town, and
you are now in a strong league with no poor
towns to fall out," etc.
Adon Butler, formerly champion collar
and elbow wrestler of Minneapolis, has made
a match with Samuel Mathews of San Fran*
Cisco.
Each club of the Western league will play
forty-live games, et home and forty-five
games abroad. Minneapolis will probably
open the season in Omaha, but may go fur
ther south. That matter has not been deter
mined, as the schedule has not been changed
since Minneapolis and Omaha were ad
mitted.
Patsy Mellon, the Minneapolis pugilist who I
ha* won two mills here, has made a match
in Milwaukee with John Ward, a saloon
keeper, and has made overtures to arrange a :
mil! with Frank Glover, the Chicago sluzger
who "bested" Tommy Chandler recently.
W. S. Walker, who was to have played
with the Minneapolis team, bit beeu released
and has signed with the. Cleveland 3. Wally
was one of the most valuable general players ;
in the Northwestern league and Cleveland
may safely be congratulated upon its ac
quisition. (
The married men and the single men of j
the Caledonia Curling club were pitted asraiu *t !
each other in a contest at Ilo&g's lake yea
terday, the latter winning. '
To Cont a Jtound Quarter ill inn.
Wilkes McDermott, the contractor, gays
that by the close of the week the walls of the
old Academy of Music will be entirely down
and the rubbish cleared out of the way. The j
work has been stopped several times because
of the delay in adjusting the insurance, so
that the actual time employed in tearing
down the huge building baa been lev than '
thirty days. The work has been carefully
managed and not a single accident has oc- j
curred, contrary to numerous predictions.
The brick, stone and considerable of the
debris was in sufficiently good condition to
permit it* being used again. The plans for
the new building to be erected are not fully '
decided upon, but it is at least certain that it !
will be from eight to ten stories high and will j
be one of the largest and most complete 1
office buildings in the country. . '
Theodore Thomas Will Come to Min
ncap*lim. >
About a week asro David Blakely returned j
from New York, where be had a conference j
with Theodore Thomas relative to giving a '.
series of concerts at Minneapolis. A propo- '
51. ion was made by Mr. Thomas, which Mr. : '
BUkely laid before a meeting of the directors !
of the Philharmonic society held yesterday ;
afternoon. The precis* terms ci '.he propo
sition will not be made public for various .
"reasons, but upon being submitted to tbe
board the latter prepared a set of figures for
co_p_iso_ "While they did. cot agree, jet | :
the difference was so slight that Mr. Blakely
said he was .; safe in the ( assurance , that a
aeries of Thomas concerts would be given, in
Minneapolis., j; This is a matter of congratu
lation for our musical people, as Mr. Thomas
has this year surrounded himself ; with a
galaxy of talent surpassing anything he has
yet had. Mr. Blakely is inclined to be very
enthusiastic over it. •
MUSCULAR DEVELOPMENT. >
A Highly Pleasing Entertainment by the
: ;.;|, Minneapolis Athletic Club—
The Prizes.
A very creditable gymnastic entertainment
was given last ; night by the Minneapolis
Athletic club at Duplessis' gymnasium,
where the following program was carried
out: Horizontal bars, Charles Sbibley, W.
H. .' Bach, Oscar Nesheim, C. 0. Duplessis;
dumb-bell lifting, 1. H. Connors; sparring,
C. O. Duplessis and P. Fallon; parallel bars,
W: H. Bach, Oscar Nesheim, Charles Shibley,
T. H. O'Connors; club swinging, Samuel
Pflum; flying rings, Oscar Nesbeim, Charles
Shibley, W. H. } Bach, C. O. Du
plessis; balancing ladder pyramids,
George , Hanson, J. D. Garvey, O,
Nesheim, John Martin, A. J. Brown ; double
trapeze,- George Hanson and W. H. Bach;
sparring, T. H. O'Connors and T: H. Galla
gher; tumbling, Charles Shibley, W. H.
Bach, John Martin sparring, C. O. Duplessis
and J. C. Harper.
The prizes, handsome silver cups, for gen
eral excellence were awarded as follows First
prize, Charles Shibley, average 119 ; second
prize, W. H. Bach, average 99. Oscar Nes
heim, who participated in two exercises, was
awarded third prize, W. H. Bach the special
prize for the best tumbling.
A large audience of ladies and gentlemen
witnessed the . entertainment and enthusi
astically applauded the different exercises.
Music was rendered by a string band, and
the excellent program was very successfully
carried out.
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW CASES.
Samuel Hodgeden vs. Michael Toole; to
recover $125 for goods.
Lyman Everingham vs. R. Barden, to re
cover $16,000 money loaned.
Lyman Everingham vs. R. Barden, de
fendant, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway company, garnishee; action
for garnishment.
Cummings, Smith & Co., vs. George H.
Johnson; to recover $836.96 for goods.
Charles W. Coffin vs. Anna M. Sperry; to
recover $133 on a promissory note.
JUDGMEXT ROLL.
William H. Donaldson vs. J. W. Bates;
$661.85.
E. McCune vs. N. T. Dickey; $221.01.
DKCISIOXS.
Simon Connelly vs. Thomas Marshall;
judgment for defendant.
Thomas Hand vs. Thomas Marshall; same
order.
James O'Rourke vs. Thomas Marshall;
same.
John O'Reill vs. Thomas Marshall; same.
Eliza Ambrose vs. Henry Ambrose; divorce
granted.
Evans & Bro. vs. C. Gety; judgment for
plaintiff.
Catherine Kavalin vs ; F. H. Cobb et al. ;
same.
COURT CASES.
[Before Judge Lochren. |
Charles C. Lyford vs. C. L. Mendel; con
tinued.
Hugh Wilson ts. Catherine S. Adams;
settled.
G. W. Porter vs. John A. Worman; reset
for Saturday.
Theresa J. Oliver vs. A. H. Hadderly;
passed.
William Graber vs. Alice Graber; tried
and submitted.
George W. Stevens, respondent, vs. P. G.
Godley, appellant.
COCHT CASES.
| Before Judge Koon. |
W. B. Han scone vs. D. W. Vincent; ver
dict for plaintiff.
George A. Russell vs. St. Paul, Minneapo
lis & Manitoba Railway company; con
tinued.
D. M. Osborne <& Co. vs. Theodore Hol
ton; continued.
Theodore O. Winger vs. George T. Bowers;
continued.
Dorillus Morrison vs. Martin Rudd et al. ;
continued.
State vs. Harriet Burner; on trial.
| Before Judze Young. |
W. F. Thompson vs. Pioneer Press com
pany; tried and given to the jury.
M. E. Gibson vs. S. W. Joy et al; on
trial. ______
JProHnte Court.
Before Judge Ueland.l
Estate of Henry H. Douglass; petition for
settlement and distribution Hied; hearing
April 13;
Estate of Jonathan Edwards; order for
creditors to present claims made.
In re jjuiirdlanshlp of Heuley minors;
order appointing appraisers made
In re insanity of Anna C. Herrick; ex
amined and committed.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
TE9TERT)AY'S transfers.
Eighteen warranty and two quitclaim deeds
were yesterday filed with the register of
deeds as follows:
Lot 44, Rust's subdivision of parts of
blocks 14 and 21, Murphy's addition;
■ Peler M. I?. Kelsen to Nils Uaglund $2,200
Lot 4, block 2, Belleview addition; J. W. ;
Power to 'V. O. Cook 2.600
Part of lot 14, block C, Hancock & Rice's
addition; G. C. Stellman to Eric Linn.. 1,000
Lot 3, block 36, bale's second addition
W. H. Lauderdal vs. E. S. Jones 1,000
Lots 7,8,9, block 11, Matteson's third
addition; W. L. Ba««ett to John Crosby. 15,000
Lots 30. 81, block 9, lots 17, 18, block 20,
Forest Heights addition; R. S. W. Ely
to C. 11. Brown 3,700
Part of lots 15. 16, block 4, Lindley &
filer's addition; C. 11. Brown to
R. 8. W. Ely 4,400
Land in oection 34. town 39, range 24 ;
Emma Giles to X. G. Longfellow. . . 3,000
Lot 3 and part of lots 1, 2, block 3. Nicol
let island; Henry Downs to R. A. Dab
sowski 5,000
Miscellaneous deeds, the consideration of
which are under $1,000 4,502
Total .........$43,502
BTJILDCTO PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issued the
following permits to build:
John Kallberg, one-and-a-half-story wood
en dwelling, ea*t aide Fifteenth street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues north. $400
Bartley (rawer, addition to wooden dwel- . -
ling, corner Sixteenth avenue and Sec
ond street north $0
St. Joseph Catholic church, gallery in
wooden church, east side Fifth street,
between Eighth and Eleventh avenue* '
Eorth - 100
C. S. McDonald, addition to oae-and a-half
f tory wooden dwelling, northeast corner
Eighteenth avenue and Washington ave
nue north • " 800
Jndson institute, school floor in rear of
building, northwest si'le Harmon Place,
between Tenth aad Eleventh streets
n0rth.............. ....'.'. 50
Albert A. Perkins, one-aud-a-balf-storr
wooden dwelling on south side Thirty
third street, between Twenty and
Twenty-second avenue north 1,000
Mrs. Julien Klnst, one-and-a-half-story
wooden bam, east side Fifth street, be
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth avenues
northeast 125
Mm. E. Kiley, repairing wooden building,
southeast side Fourth avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets south 175
Joab H. Woodruff, one-and-a-half-story
wood barn on west side Third avenue,
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
streets south •• 100
No. of permit*. 9: value $2,300
Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best of supervision at the Globe Job
OSce.
TTASTEI>— GJrI wl — knowledge of tailoring to
* V do sewing, _ 60 scm:b Third street, Ml^-e
--apeiis. 77-79
A WHAT-IS-IT.
The hope of the cig*ret trade at the North
rests with the — New Orleans Picayune.
A Western calf has four ears. TbU is
fortunate for the calf, as he will not be mis
takes for-a dude. — Post.
A French dude'll do the fraternity toon, as
M a scientist of that country claims to bare a
receipt for making artificial trains. — Water-
I 100 Observer. "
STILLWATER NEWS.
Board of County Commissioners— An Insane
Convict Taken to St. Peter.
The Meeting of the City Council— Notes
About Town.
The Council.
At the meeting of the city council on
Tuesday evening, licenses were granted to
A. Nelson, Weiss, C. Nelson, Newquiat and
Kreuger.
H. Vollgny made application to have, a fine
refunded imposed upon him for assault and
battery, the application being sustained by
Judge Netheway and Chief of Police Short
all, no evidence oeing taken in the case. It
was ordered to be tabled.
Aid. Lyons reported on the opening of the
alley from Chestnut to Nelson streets, stating
that with one or two exceptions the property
owners were in favor of its opening. Tbe
report was accepted and filed, and a motion
made that as soon as the frost went out the
whole be graded and called Union alley
throughout.
Druggist and roller skating rink ordi
nances were introduced, providing for $150
license for druggists and $300 for roller skat
ing rinks. The ordinances were laid over
under the charter.
Aid. Covell reported as to the purchase of
crusher, and the chairman of the street com
mittee was authorized to purchase a crusher
of the style he deemed best.
The motion made at last meeting for the
purchase of a patrol wagon was taken up,
and it was ordered that a horse and wagon
be purchased.
Aid. Kilty gave notice that he will move at
next meeting for the appointment of a po
policeman on the South hill.
The city engineer made a report as to the
surveys of North Main street and the grounds
of the Transfer compalfy, with maps of all
the parts under dispute. The committee
was authorized to consult other attorneys,
the city attorney not desiring to participate,
as the action of the council may affect some
of his clients.
Koteu About Town.
Mr. I. Tubbs of Carbot, Wis., is in the city
the guest of Dr. Carli.
Mayor Mathews leaves New Orleans to-day
on his return to the city.
F. W. Buffum of Muscatine, la., was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Amy Webster has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla., improved by her short
rest.
The wife of Mr. Ed St. John presented him
at South Stillwater, on Tuesday evening,
with a son.
Mr. Charles Goodrich was in the city yes
terday. He is about moving his family to
Minneapolis, where he is now in business.
Mrs. Isaac Staples is making rapid strides
toward complete recovery at Hot Springs,
Ark. Mr. Staples is expected home in a few
days*
Charles Heilman has got back from New
Orleans, and, if possible, he is more ro
tund than ever. He was pleased with the
South.
Dance and exhibition drill to-night at the
armory, given by Company K. From the
number of tickets sold, there will no doubt
be a large attendance.
Mrs. F. J. Rice and her daughter Hattie
accompanied her son-in-law, Mr. B. G. Am
bruster. to his home at Casselton, Dak.,
where they intend remaining a couple of
months.
Yesterday morning before Judge Netheway
the case against Crosby for using abusive
language to a police officer was dismissed,
when another charge of indecent exposure
was preferred, which will be tried on Fri
day.
Last fall, Charles Tart, a brakeman on the
Duluth road, met with an accident iv the
yards here, and, being taken to White Bear,
he came out all right, except his big toe,
which yesterday waa cut off by a surgeon in
this city.
A vocal and instrumental concert comes
off on Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church, as the fourth and last entertainment
in the course given under the auspices of
that society. Some good music should be
expected, drawing a full house.
Wanda Bee Kerr is the youngest depositor
in any savings bank in the state. On the
evening of St. Patrick's day she tx^arne into
existence, and next morning her name was
placed on the bank's books by her father, li.
W. Kerr, for a handsome sum.
A letter was received yesterday from Miss
Lillian Neidhadt, who was so favorably
known while in the register of deeds' oflice.
Although at her home in Michigan, she says
she feels homesick for the Northweßt and
will return to it at the first opportunity. Mi&s
Neidhadt made many friends here.
Messrs. Conrad and Horsey, with their
wives, arrived home yesterday from their
trip through the South, and all appear better
for their journcyings, especially Mrs. Hersny,
who was quite ill when she left. Conrad
brought a Newfoundland dog home with him,
which is wonderfully trained and for which
he paid a high price In New York.
In conversation with Judge Murdock yes
terday he spoke encouragingly of the condi
tion of Robert when he left him at St. Peter.
He waß more cheerful and on the way there
exhibited much interest in what he saw. He
considers that, if he can possibly be helped
he can in the asylum there as the superin
tendent is an expert in such diseases. #
The missionary meeting last evening at
the Presbyterian church was well attend
ed and an interesting time had. The sub
ject was Coma, Miss Curne reading an essay
on its geography and customs, Mrs. Seward
on its religion and literature, while Dr. Car
roll took a short look over its mission work,
as done by tbe different churches.
Washington Sipes, a convict at the state
prison, was yesterday morning taken to the
St. Peter insane asylum by Deputy , Warden
Abe Hall. Tbe convict had nearly served a
five years sentence and would have been out
in June. He was one of the quietest prison
ers, but for tbe past three months he has been
showing symptoms of insanity, and at last
had to be closely watched. He was from
Winona.
Martin Radunz, who was hrre&ted last fall
for wife-beating, and had his sentence sus
pended during good behavior, was arrested
again on Tuesday uight for the same offense,
and is putting in bis for.-ner ftentence of
eighteen days at the city hal!. He had been
at the funeral of one of bis children, and got
drunk and brutaMy maltreated nil wife.
After serving out bis former sentence he will
be tried for the last offense. Officer Walters
arrested him at his home in Dutchtown.
The board of county commissioners were
in session again yesterday. From the report
of tbe auditor presented, the expenditures
have been $39,033.70, of which $10,949.89
was paid for the poor furfd. There are out
standing orders of $3,356.47. The total as
sets of the county amount to $149,632.01.
The treasurer's report showed a balance on
band of $70,552.29. The poor fund is about
exhausted, and a 6um was taken from the
bond fund and placed to Its credit. There
were numerous petitions for rebate, a few of
which were acted on favorably.
Paper books and brief! printed promptly and
with the best of. supervision at the Globe Job
Office.
The Utica dude who carries a hollow cane
went into a drag store recently to have it
filled with a weak decoction of cardaman
water. By mistake the clerk filled It with the
the rinsings of hot soda glasses. The victim
of this sari blander as carried home in a
bf-aetiy state of intoxication.— Yonkers Ga
xet->.
Peculiar Peoplw.
A queer old gentlemen in Washington has
a bobby for keeping up a home for elderly
and debilitated cats. He has a house fall of
! them. He is the victim of dyspepsia, which
; has to a certain extent unsettled his mind,
: and made him odd. Don't ever let your
dyspepsia go so far as that. You can check
1U and drive ft completely oat by using
Brown Iron Bitters. Mr. H. T. Heron, St.
| George's, 3. C, says: 'I used Brown's Iron
j Bitters for dyspepsia, and have found great
relief
BATHS.
THB
ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE
COMBINE 3
The Turkish, Ens3i&n and Sulchur Bath,
The well-known Message or Muscular
Treatment, and Swedish Movement
. Cure is administered by
H.WINKLEB.
This , treatment is recommended by all the
physicians tor Nervous Debility, Weakness and
Female Complaint. *. Having had fifteen years
experience, satisfaction guaranteed. '
For gentleman, every day ; ladies, every Fri»
day ; or order* can be left at the office.
THE ST. PAUL HEALTH INSTITUTE,
Cor. Fourth and Cedar streets.
Minneapolis Advertisements.
AMUSKMENT3.
THEATRE COMIQUE !
219, 221, 223 First Avenue Sooth.
W. W. Brown Manager
James Whjjklek... Business and Stage Manager
WEEK OP MARCH 16, 1885.
More New Stars.
The Catletts,»Miss Laura Ashby, Miss Minnie
May, Miss Minnie Kay, Miss Ollie Suller. Master
Waller, MissSybel Spencer. Miss Millie LaFonte,
Mi3s Daisy Donaldson, James Wheeler, and the
Regular Stock Company.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoons at
2:30 o'clock. |j^Bg§g|g|g
PPwICES.^
HOTELS. . .
WEST HOTEL,
- y
MINNEAPOLIS, - - MINN.
This magnificent FIRE PROOF HOTEL was
open to the traveling Dublic in July last. It has
every convenience known to modern hotels—
120 Chambers with Bath,
FOUR ELEVATORS,
Electric Lights, etc !
Table and attendance unsurpassed, and rates as
low as any first-class hotel in the United States.
$3 Per Day, and upwards, according to loca
tion of rooms.
JOHN T. WEST, Proprietor.
Chxs. W. Shepherd, Manner.
BElflil,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Situated in the center of the city, convenient to
all railroad stations, mercantile houses,
the Mills, etc. *
Has rooms en suit with Bath and Closets,
Passenger and Ragsraye Elevators and
■ All Modern' lmprovements'.
Table attendance first-class. Special rates to
Theatrical and Excursion Parties. .
JOHN T. WEST, - - - PROPnrETOK.
MEDICAL.
37 TMrd Street S. Minneagolis 3 Minn.
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of
Men and Women.
dr. SPINNEY,
Well known as the founder of the Montreal
(C. E.) Medical Institute, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases in
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. By his method of treat
ment, the suffering are fully restored to original ;
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted to the feet of his long-standing and
well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who bare
been under hi* treatmenUhave felt and expressed
emotions of gratitude welling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whisperi of returning health.
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis,
can be assured of a perfect cure by hid new
method of treatment.
Db. SPINNEY can detect the slightest disease
of the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ and
guarantees a cure in every case he undertakes.
It matters not what your troubles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case. Ii»
IT 13 CURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU SO; IP NOT HS
will tell you Tn at; for he will not undertake
a case unless he In confident of affecting a cure,
It will cost you nothing for consultation; so
please call and satisfy yourself whether tho
Doctor understands your case. ' V.* ■',
YOUNG MEN
Who may be snlTerius; from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest iioon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
Drt. SPINNEY will Guarantee to Forff.it
Five llcndrrd Doli.aks for every case of weak
ness or disense of any kind or character, which
he nudcrtftkeri and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
re;ul this notice, that you are trending on dans;cr
ouh grounds, when you lo7iger deiay in seeking
the prop-r remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stage — remember that you aro
approaching the last. If you are bordering on
the la-t. and are HiiftVrin/ some or all of its ill
effects, remember that if you obstinately prßHist
ia procraHtiuation, the time mnst come when the
most skillful phyalritn can render you no assist
ance ; when tbe door of hope will be closed
ugninstyou; whea do angel of mercy can bring
you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of
Rii'.-cets. Then let not despair work itself upon
your imagination, but avail yournelf of the bene
ficial results of blii#-eatinent before your ea?e i»
beyoad rhe reach of medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to a premature grave.
Pile.-. Cared WithontlMng Kuife or Ligature
MIDDLE-AGrED MEN.
There are many at the age from thirty to *lxty
who are troubled with frequent evacuations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning Dentation and weakening the
system in a manner tbe patient cannot account
for. On examining the uriuary deposits a ropy
sediment will often be found, and sometimes
small particles of albumen will appear, or the
color will be af a thin, or mllki&h hoe, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty,
ignorant of the cause, which Is the second «tag«
of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. wf.i
gnaraatee a perfect care in all «nrh cases, and
a bcallhy restoration of these organ*.
Only one interview required In tbe majority of
SMM. Balance of treatment can be taken at
home without any interruption to business.
All letters or communications strictly confi
initial. Medicines parked so an not to excits
carioijfy, and sect by express, If full descrip
tion of case is given, but a personal interview iv
*1! cases preferred.
Qnv-% Hocus — 9 to 12 a. in., 1 to 5 and 7 to 3
p d. Sunday 9toloa. m. only. Consultation
free.
MMKATO ADVERTISEMENTS.
STONE.
MANKATO STONE,
EMPIRE LEDGE.
W. B. CRAIG & CO.
We are prepared to handle the largest amoaa
of stone in the shortest time of an firm in th«
Went, and hare every facility for filling orders
promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of
work in this In-.
MANKAIO, - - MINX.
. '
' LISSEED OIL.
MANKATO
Linseed 1 11.
Best Bossiii Flai Seel tor Sowim for sals.
MASKATO, MMMM,
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