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MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS. The Terrible Charge Upon Which a Wife Secured a Divorce From Her Husband. 1 Young Woman Tries to Shuffle off the Mortal Coil by Taking the Mor phiue Route. Why Omaha Pu-itives aro Wanted — Damage to the >*icollet Ho tel $15,000. kßlscussionbrtho l»ostofflcc Candi dates- - I lie War Palutius--Sum mor Festival. A TEBKIBLE CASE. llliwband Waßttßi* Wile to Enter BUpon a l.i»e of shame. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, a pretty little -oman 23 years of age, sued for a divorce from Henry Cunningham, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, the to d a terrible story, and which, if true, should place her husband on a par with the lowest [.;,,,, The parties were married Nov. 26 ISS2 and about a year later a son was born Soon after this Mr. Cunningham is sSd to have become tired of working for a Kin? and proposed to his wife that she re t a house and enter npon a life of pros- Son. He told her he would get some oneto Support her, and that there would be no need of working if she would follow Ins advice. Upon her refusal .degrade herself and enter upon a lite of shame, he turned on her and called her vile names and told her she was no better than hundreds of women who were supporting their husbands by such means. She said she was willing to support him in any way but that. whereupon he struck her several times, athough she was sick in bed. He then disappeared and has not since been heard from. Mrs Cunning ham's maiden name was Mary O Niel, and her mother was in court and corroborated her daughter's sad story of man's inhuman ity to woman. After heaving the tes timony, Judge Kea granted a complete di vorce to Mrs. Cunningham, who will re sume her maiden name. The child is given into the custody of the mother. I rom the testimony introduced it appeared that at one time the husband introduced a man to his wife's mother, and then made the pro posal that the daughter sell herself for numev. and was ordered to leave the house. According to Mrs. Cunningham s story her husband used to brutally beat the baby and would pinch it and pull its wee ears until it would scream with pain. Caroline J. Anderson also secured a di vorce from Christian Anderson, to whom she was married in Faribault in 1880. She charged that he compelled her to work in the fields like a beast, and refused to let her go to church. She said she did not want any of his property, and only wanted to be released from him. Others who secured divorces on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment were Joannie M. Piper from James B. Piper, Henry L. Mann from Josephine Mann, and MaryE. Heiniauce from Joseph Hermance. With Suicidal Intent. Maud Cook, a young woman who recently came to the city, yesterday took twelve grains of morphine with suicidal intend. A man who passes for her husband discovered Tier condition in time to save her life by the application of restoratives. The woman lives at room 22 in the Merchants block at 29 Washington avenue south. Her acquaintances say she attempted her life because of love for a well-known married, man who has paid her considerable atten tion, and had recently declined to have any thing more to do with her. The Omaha Fugitives. The police received advices from Omaha yesterday which indicated that J. C. Franks, who was arrested by Detective John Hoy upon a dispatch from that place Friday afternoon, is wanted there for sell ing mortgaged property, while the woman, •who was with him, is wanted upon an in dictment for acting as a procuress. Damaged About $15,000. The damage to the Nicollet house amounts to much less than was estimated on the night of the tire. Fifteen thousand dollars will probably cover all loss. The floors in the addition in which the fire originated will be replaced by sections. The hotel •will run in the meantime, a dining room having been improvised out of the ladies' ordinary and the hallway. Supper was served there last evening. SHOUT OX SALARIES. Old Figures maintained— No more Sunday Sports— Council Routine. Without the encouragement of the small est kind of a lobby, and with the din of a brass band in its ears, the council assembled yesterday afternoon to tackle the matter of salaries of city officials. The economic streak was still upon them aud figure upon figure was cut down, with the fear of the great public upon them. Aid. Swenson's motion to give health inspectors 575 per month instead of 860 was lost, and the same late, after a long discussion, befel Aid. Cooley's motion to raise the lieutenant col onel of police from 51. 400 to 51, 750. Aid. Mareck's motion to pay the deputy comp troller §900 instead of §SOO went the same way. A motion to reduce the assistant meat inspector from 51. 200 to 81,000 was quickly lost, and a motion to reduce the first assistant building inspector from SI, 500 to $1,200 was lost by a tie vote. A half hour was spent in various further efforts to reduce certain salaries and increase others, but all proving futile, the salary list was finally approved as sent in by the committee and as already published in the Globe. Aid. Dwyer gave notice in writing that he would at the next meeting introduce an ordinance prohibiting base ball, wrestling and kindred sports on Sunday. The engineer was directed to advertise for proposals for grading First and Pleasant avenues, in the Eighth ward; also to adver tise for proposals to furnish the city with necessary lumber for the current fiscal year, the city to be divided into three districts, no two districts to be covered by any one proposal. An hour was spent in listening to petitions and hearing resolutions, but as all of them went to committees and will come up again, they are not individualized here. M iilll.V CRIMINAL. Men Who Endanger Public Health— .Summary Treatment Necessary. The most disgraceful and criminal prac tice has been carried on recently by some of the sanitary companies about the city. It seems incredible, vet is the fact that they have taken the contents of cesspools and emptied them into the public sewers. Yes terday morning Aid. Clark caught one of the tanks just after the man had emptied it into the sewer at Second street and Second avenue south, and lie says one was emptied about the same time into the sewer at Fifth and Hennepin. Such reprehensible work should be stopped at once and at all hazard. Stillwater should be the portion of any men or set of men who thus endanger the public health by such criminal measures. An epidemic is thus made liable to sweep down upon the city at any moment. Aid. Gibson has called the attention of the coun cil to this, and the measures should be prompt and salutary. The Mate Turner Festival. The eighteenth annual Minnesota State Turner festival, to be held in this city from June 17 to 20 inclusive, promises to be one of the most interesting ever held in the state. There are eight turner societies in the state, and the convention will be at tended by about twenty-five members as actual delegates. Extensive preparations are being made for visitors, of whom some 500 will be present. The turner societies of Chicago and St. Louis have been invited to attend, but up to last evening no answer had been received. It is probable, how ever, that they will be here. The conven tion will meet at West Minneapolis Turn ers hall at 9 o'clock on Thursday, June 17. In the evening there will be a grand torch light procession. An address will be made by Mayor Ames. A social at the hall will follow. The second and third days will be devoted mainly to prize gymnastics and concerts. In the evening of the third day there will be a supper at Turner hall. 'The fourth and last day will be devoted to prize gymnastics of the different societies, prize recitations, etc. During the day there will be a picnic, when all the scholars of the turuvereiu will give an exhibition. An Oversight Corrected.' % * Among the floral tributes on Decoration day none were more beautiful than the one laid upon the grave of Gen. George N. Morgan, by the Morgan Post No. 4 and its relief corps. The emblem represented. j "Faith, Hope and Charity," and was a lit ting symbol to the sacred" dust underneath. At Layman's cemetery in the afternoon nothing gained more favorable mention than the beautiful mound prepared by the | hands of Comrade Layman and Comrade j Burr of Morgan post and Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Pierce of the Auxiliary Relief corps. Many thanks are due Comrade Lnbdell for the Bowers so kindly donated, which en- ■ abled every lady of George N. Morgan Post lief corps, to be supplied with a bouquet. •The corps was especially commended for its tine appearance. The members were carried in six tine hacks, and for the soldierly j appearance and "square corners" displayed while marching, their past drew forth many expressions of admiration. With its effi cient corps of officers and constantly in creasing membership, it well deserves the | good reputation it has earned. Morgan i Corps No. 4 now stands as the "banner" corps of the department. FOB THE POSTOFFICE. Prominent Candidates Dl»cus§Tbcir Claims on Itridce Square. No additional light was shed upon the postoffice race yesterday by the return from Washington of Mayor Ames and Col. Glenn, and, so far as the public knows, the sleek race-horses are neck and neck. The president's wedding is to the people of Min neapolis what the high ground at the state fair track is to people in the grand stand — shuts the course out of sight. When next the field appears, the racers will be in such position as will enable good judges to pick the winner. I^^&fllll THEY ARGUED IT. Col. Glenn, Maj. Henderson and Mr. Ankeny chanced to meet yesterday after noon on Bridge square, and just as the Globe artist hove in sight they were en gaged in an argument as to their respective claims upon the president's favor. The police kept back the crowd, and gave them clear space, but the lines were so far away that only words and fragments of sen tences came to the ears of the reporter, concealed in the electric mast: '• Blame in 1884." "Respectable Democrats promised " " contribute fund last campaign ought voted against Ames." "Led hosts to victory nary a kid glove." "Vilas friend Albany Dan Manning's relative." '• solid Muldoon." "Damn;" PARK I.III'KOVLME>TS. Beautifying 1 Lake of the Isles— Central Park Completed. At yesterday's meeting of the board of park commissioners a number of miscellan eous petitions were read and given proper reference. Baker, Patten & Co. and J. C. Seeley & Co., owners of the land borderiug on the Lake of the Isles, communicated the statement that they proposed to lay out a street 100 feet wide through their lands In case the commissioner takes charge of the avenue . The communication also proposed to devote other lands for the purpose of con tinuing a parK way around the lake. Presi dent Loriug explained that all the land owners had signed an agreement to donate lands save Mr. Halloran, and he suggested that condemnatory proceedings be com menced at once to acquire title to sufficient land through the Halloran tract to consum mate the contemplated drive around the lake. T. Hughes and others asked the board to purchase an unsightly lot on the corner of Fifth avenue south and Grant street and convert it into a small park. The matter was referred to the committee on designation of lands. Commissioner Wilson, the committee on improvements submitted a report showing that Central park had been completed; that the grading had been done and trees and shrubbery planted in accord ance with Prof. Cleveland's admirable plans, and he recommended the purchase of lots adjacent, lying on Willow street and Fif teenth street. They based the recommenda tion upon the assumption that the property can be acquired at a cost of 565,000, and that the assessments upon adjacent prop erty will bring the expense down to about Sll,ooo. Also referred. Mr. Wilson gave a lot of statistics exhibiting the fact that the land for Central park. New York, cost •314,000 an acre, while Minneapolis Central park only cost SI. 197. 12 per acre. The total cost of Central park amounted to 5232, 732.03. The pay roll, amounting to 87,697.70, was ordered paid. The superin tendent was instructed to prosecute the work in completing the Lake Harriet boulevard, and the county treasurer was requested to loan the park fund $20,000. THE GREAT WAR PAINTING To Be Inspected To- Day by a Party of C'oiioisspiirw. The S:10 train from Minneapolis on the Milwaukee road last evening carried out a gay party of newspaper and proprietary art critics, bound for Milwaukee, to inspect the new painting. Battle of Atlanta, soon to be hung in the panorama building at Minneapolis. The painting is just com pleted and is hanging in the studio of William Wehner at Milwaukee, awaiting the inspection before being rolled for its trip to the Northwest. The party in the special car last evening represented the offi cials of the panorama company and the various newspapers of St. Paul and Miune opolis as follows: Panorama company. R. C. Kalkoff, president; George Eastman, secretary; Judge J. P. Rhea, vice-president; J. N. Nind, manager; John Watson, George G. Jacoby, John De Laittre, M. B. Koon, W. E. Steele. W. H. Eustis, F. B. Long, Stanley Kitchel and F. A. Smith, directors and stockholders. Newspapermen: Globe, H. T. Black; Pioneer Press. C. M. Schultze; Journal, A. C. Harris; Tribune, George Caven; Dispatch, C. S. Bartrain; Specta tor, C. 11. Dubois; Staats-Tidnung, A. Sorters troin. The party will reach Milwaukee about 9:30 this morning, where they will be met by William Wehner. who originated and has charge of the work, with a party of Chicago newpaper men and art critics. The paint ing is at Mr. Wehners studio, where it will be duly inspected. It is said to be the finest war painting extant — the result of the experience gained in producing the other pictures now on exhibition. After the in spection the party will be entertained at the Plankington house, aud possibly later by | the M'lwaukee Press club. It will return by the limited train, reaching Minneapolis at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. The Battle of Atlanta is completed and will be rolled and shipped here about the middle of the week. Some little time will be consumed in hanging and arranging the accessories in the building, corner First avenue south and Fifth street, but the pan orama will be opened to the public before July 1. Holy Rosary Fair. The fair given by the Holy Rosary church at Market hall was thronged by people un til midnight, and the patronage was gener ous. Detective Quinlan was awarded the gold headed cane, receiving 902 votes to Detective Gleason's 757. Miss Langdon won the lady's hat, receiving 772 votes, Miss Barrett 387 aud Miss Hall 168. Miss Maggie Kennedy won the toilet set The other prizes THE ST. PATO DAILY GPLOBE, 1 SUNDAY MOKNINO, 6, 1856. —"EIGHTEEN PAGES. I vlll.be distributed Tuesday night, when ' he fair closes. , The Interest principally enters upon the contest for an elegant silk tanner. Holy Name society Is the leader vith 918 votes, Ancient Order of Hiber lians 738, temperance society 880. Chris iallagher leads for the attorney's desk and ■hair. 'Miss Nellie Hall is ahead in the ace for the watch, to be Riven to the roost inpular young lady, and there are a half Inzer minor prizes that attract more or less nterest. • The A. O. 11. The following delegates leave to-day to ittend the state convention of the A. O. 11. it Windna, which begins Monday: .W. J. Keeoe, state secretary.' Division So. I—James1 — James J. Smith, M. Moirau, John iloorehnad, ' Frank Con way, W. 11. Bailey. Division Mo. " — .lolui Dlueon, Jerry .1 . Mul ane, H. J. Fitzgerald, Dennis Brennen, Vliohr.ol Walsh. Division No. o— H. M. Burke, Perry Long; Frank Mooiicy. County Delo rato—Jehu P. Fitzgerald. The City Directory [a compiled and will pr> Into the hands of the printer on Wednesday next. All are warned that it is not too late to make changes or to leave your name it' you think it has not already been given. Those de siring to leave names or make changes must do so at once. C. Weight D avisos', 357 First avenue south. To-Day's Press Club meeting. The regular meeting of the Minneapolis i Press club occurs to-day, and several im portant measures are pending. It is prob able, however, that the attendance to-day will not be sufficient to meet the constitu tional requirement. Quite a number of members went to Milwaukee last night, others are absent at Minnetonka and still others have important assignments to-day, so that even a quorum is doubtful. It is proposed] teerefore, to "meet and take a re cess for one week, so as to make a. gather ing next Sunday entirely legal. Additional Uliimeapolis News on the sixth. Tenth and Eleventh Pages, MIXNEAi'OJ-lS CLOBVLES. □The small pox scare has subsided. Bank clearings yesterday were $625,519.84. There are no barber shops or butcher shops open to-day. The Northwestern hospital contract will be awarded Tuesday. . Motor trains every hour from 8 a.m. until 8 p. m. to Miunchaha Falls. KHS Minneapolis lodge. No. 44, Brotherhoed of Elks, gives its fourth social to-nijrht. The monthly meeting- of the Minneapolis Typographical union will be held to-day. The Woman Suffrage association yesterday discussed the legal rights of mothers. The concert «it Armory hall last evening was a pleasant affair and was well attended. "Queen Esther" will be presented by mem bers of the African M. E. church June 8 and 9. iff" A number of St. Paul and Stillwater gen tlemen inspected Minneapolis water works yesterday. Go to Calhoun to-day and take a trip around the lake on the steamer Hattie. Good music on the boat. Detective John Hoy yesterday arrested man named John Roberts for stealing a set o billiard balls at the Minneapolis club bouse. Henry Franco will have a hearing Monday on a charge of removing a span of horses upon which John W. Clark held an $80 mort gage. Open air concerts at Lakes Calhoun and Harriet this afternoon and evening. Moto trains leave Washington avenue every twenty minutes. N. L. Anderson, a peddler, yesterday grabbed a $5 bill from the hands of a lady at 298 Cedar avenue, and was arrested by the police. The brick and stone houses on the corner of Seventeenth street and Cinton avenue, owned by Bell & Nettleton, have been pur chased by Dr. Cross for $76,000. The wrestling match between Tom Cannon and the Jap at the ball grounds this after noon, commences at 3:30. A special train leaves the Milwaukee depot at 8 o'clock. . Misses . Mary E. Palmer, Ada Lockwood, Stella A. Page, Bertha Huntsman and Mary Huntsman, all of this city, have just grad uated from the normal school at St. Cloud. Four daily trains to Minnetonka via motor line. Trains leave Washington avenue 5:30 and 9 a. m, 1:20 and 5 p. m. Returning, leave Excelsior 7:10 a. m., 12:10, 4:10 and 6:33 p. m. Don't stay in the city to-day and be eaten up by mosquitoes, but take the motor to the lake, get all the coll breeze, hear the music and have a good time. Trains leave Washing ton avenue every twenty minutes. Offiicer Schroeder arrested a young man last evening, who is suspected of having gone through several stores last winter. If the persons can be found to whom it is said he he disposed most of this property, he will be prosecuted. Pedestrians passing the West hotel have recently been deluged by water thrown from the windows. Last evening about a dozen people were wet in this way, and the perpe trators of the outrage will be arrested to-day. Last evening's victims are requested to call at police headquarters aud leave their names to-day. Robert O. Wilson, recently from Chicago, was last evening held -up in Canan's saloon on Washington avenue south and robbed of $66. Several men were implicated in the affair and the police are looking for Ed Quinlan and a young man named Scheimer, thought to be the leaders. Mrs. Tom Thumb and her new husband, Count Magri, and his brother, Baron Magri, will be the attractions at the dime museum next week. This will be the last appearance of Mrs. Thumb and husband for some time, as they sail to Liverpool after this engage ment, and from there to Brazil. A strong stage performance will be given hourly. Mr. Sackett, of Sackett & Wiggins, yester day executed a ninety-nine-years lease of the ground on the southwest corner of First avenue south ana Fourth street, and will be g-in at once the erection of their long-talked-ol theater. The rent paid is $2,000 a year. Mr. Sackett states that the panorama picture o: the Battle of Gettysburg is well under way. and that it will probably be placed in St. Paul. John P. Fitzgerald of tho A. O. H. has issued a call to tho several divisions to appear in full regalia next Wednesday evening at Windom hall for the purpose of attending the fair at Market hall, which will close on that evening. The divisions will be escorted by a band to that hall. All members in Hen nepin county are requested to be at the hall at 7:30. The division marshals will have charge of their respective orders. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Michael Schutta and Mary Kaigneski, C. E. A. Smith and Hannah Anderson, Joseph Kob lcr and Elizabeth Faymonville, E. B. Gleason and Henrietta Kauen, Christ Christenson and Christina Christofferson, Bernt Hoverlsrud and Anna Engen. Alfred Collard and Martha Lucas, Myron W. Stoddard and Amy F. Wlnkley, John Almquist and Mary Gustaf son. Napoleon Gossilur and Julia Clauverd, Henry Hirkenhauer and Catherine Holscher. The laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic Orphan asylum, now in course of construction on Chicago avenue, will take place on Sunday afternoon, tho 4th of July, the Kt. Rev. Bishop Ireland officiating. The various Catholic societies of the city will participate in the dedicatory ceremonies, and all the necessary arrangements for the event are now being made by them. A beautiful memorial card containing a cut and brief de scription of the institution, will be distrib uted at a nominal figure to the multitude present on the occasion. Bcecher still Lives. New Yokk, June s.— About noon to-day a rumor was current that the son of Henry Ward Beecher had received a notice at his office that his father had died suddenly this morning. Investigation, however, re vealed the fact that the rumor is unfounded, and that Mr. Beecher was in the enjoy ment of his usual health. Removed! Removed! Removed! Miss Belle Stuart's trimming parlors, from Stillman block to the handsome new quarters, No. 428 Nicollet avenue, corner of Fifth street. No. 428 Nicollet Avenue, Corner of Fifth street New quarters. Miss Belle Stuart's trimming parlors, removed from Stillman block. miss Belle Stuart, Formerly of the Stillman block, has re moved her trimming parlors to the elegant quarters situated at No. 428 Nicollet ave nue, where she will be pleased to receive tier many patrons. He was riding with his elder sister and thought he could take some liberties. "Have you any objections to my smoking, Mabel?" he asked. "No," she replied. "If you desire to smoke, the coachman will help you o alight." FLOTTE CITY SPORTS. 1 Cardiff's Course of Training at Oalhoun for His Meeting With Mitchell, June 21. A Six-Days' Go-AB-You-Please Walking Match— Some Big Walkers Entered. The "Wrcstlinsj Match To-Day Be tween Sorakichl and Caunon- Sporting Spray. Hadley of St. Paul Knocks "Ed Mohler Out at Waseca iv Vive 1 founds. Cnrd'.ff in Training:. Patsy Cardiff, the champion of tho Northwest, is now undergoing :v thorough course of train big preparatory to his meet- 4 %? *j0 ing with Charles Mitchell at the Washington rink next Friday even ing. Each morn ing he rises at : 7 o'clock and takes a run around Lake Calhoun and Har riet, the total dis tance being four .miles. Then he is ".rubbed down thor -1 oughly and eats breakfast. After a rest he lights the bag good and hard. He rests again, eats dinner, and in the afternoon pulls a boat, the heavier the better. lie spends the balance of the day in fishing or amus ing himself, and at 9:80 p. m. is put to bed. His nieetintr with Mitchell will prove the most notable event of the kind in tlie history of the city. While most people are willing to admit that Mitchell is probably the. superior, still very few think he can make Cardiff quit inside of live rounds. At all events everybody who knows the cir cumstances of the meeting understands that it will be decidedly interesting. A party of thirty Chicago sports, including such satel ites of the ring as Jim Fell, Tom Claw, Parson Davies, Pat Sheedy and others. have already engaged rooms at the West hotel, and others are probably coming. The ring will be arranged in amphitheater style, with raised seats, and au immense crowd is an ticipated. The Walking Match. An event will shortly take place at the Washington rink which will make a test of popular feeling as to whether interest in pedestrianism has in reality died out or is only slnmbering. Juue 21 a six-day (twelve hours) walking match besrins. 1% fiys* which is open to the world. Strokel, Nore mac, Panchot, Vint andj Cox have all entered, ] each of whom possess a national reputation as ' long-distance men. An ton Strokel is already In the city. He holds two champion six-day go-as you-please records, hav ing made the wonderful time of 433 miles in 72 hours. S3 miles in 12 hours and 62634 miles in 141 hours. SUNDAY WRESTLING. Sorakichi and Cannon to Meet in Minneapolis To-day. Tom Cannon and Matsada Sorakichi wrestle at the Minneapolis Base Ball park this afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock, for the gate receipts. The style is to be Grseco-Roman, and the conditions best three falls in five, and the match must go to a finish. There has been considerable ques- »* ■ \ .'••• : • TOM CANNON. tion about the propriety of Sunday sports, but there is no law prohibiting them. This will be quite an innovation from the old oraer of things. The ring will be staked off and floored with sawdust, upon which a canvass sheet will be securely pinned. The ring will be directly in front of the grand stand, giving everybody an oppor tunity to get an excellent view of the con test. For one, if not more reasons, this will undoubtedly prove the most interesting wrestling match ever contested in this part of the country. Cannon and the Jap are both rapid workers and both thoroughly versed in the science of the game. They *§v -^SS #553 mean business, and will do their utmost. Neither can afford to lay down to the other. Both are striving for a world-wide reputation. Wrestling is their business, and unless they win they cannot succeed in their profession. Cannon is matched to meet the great Muldoon in Cincinnati, Muldoon has wrestled the Jap in Minneap olis (and everybody pronounced it the most interesting struggle ever witnessed here) and failed to win a handicap, but did suc ceed in winning two falls. If Cannon fails to do as well as Muldoon did he realizes that his chances to draw a big house when he wrestles Muldoon will be exceedingly slim. Cannon said yesterday: lam sure 1 can throw the Jap. I am In much better condition than when I was here before. Then 1 weighed over 200 pounds. Now I only weigh ISO pounds. I am strong and hearty, and am bound to go to the front. I want a match with Capt. Daly of New York and the prospect* are that I will eet one on. He has signified his willingness to come on and give me a tussle. I will show what I can do to-morrow. I will show how I can go be hind a man when that man has got no cos metic on his skin. I know I will have no pic nic with the Jap. however. He has thrown many of the best wrestlers of the world and wears medals that no "dub" could get. >>He Stood Before Denipsey." Friday night a desperate prize fight oc curred between Prof. Hadley of St. Paul, the colored pugilist, who some months ago announced his retirement from the ring, and Ed Mohler, the man who endeavored to stand before Jack Dempsey for four rounds recently. The match occurred near Wiv seca and was witnessed by a large number of sports. The battle was for §50 and was pluckily fought by both men. Hadley at tiie end of five rounds succeeded in knock ing out Mohler, whose grit seemed to desert him long before the match was ended. He did some very fair fighting, however, but showed a lack of science when compared to his adversary. The peculiar waving of Hadley's left hand seemed to be wilder Moliler, and he often left his guard ■ . kto open. The opportunity was never lost by Hadley, who poured in any number of his short arm blows wiui tellin effect ft\* \+**\ At the end of four rounds Mohler was un able to come to time and the referee awarded the fight and the money to Hadley. itfinnruyolis ICeal Estate. The following rani estate transfers were filed with the register of deeds Saturday. Lot 17, bit 1, Baker's ' Second add; F E Saunters to B I Stone $4,500 Lots 4 and 5, b!t 3D, Highland Park add; A L March to FCWjant.....' 1,500 Lot 10, blk 1, Kxcelsior tdd; FL'Darrow to A L Straight. 5,000 Lot 2, blk 7, Highland • Pard add; .lames Murison to Jessie G Murlsou 3.&00 Lot 6, blk 15, Wolrerton's add; J A Wolver ton to DX Young 1,800 Land in Mattison's add; I . M Chrissinger to i) 13 Brown 7,000 Lot 8, bIU 9. Lake of the Isles add: J F Chaf fec to Nellie B Mortimer . 3,700 Lot I, lilk 2. Washbnrn's add; J Spear io Messiah Advent church 5,000 Lot 22, Ijlk 6, Gilpntrick's add; H E Tuttle to (i H Hush 1,800 Part of It (i, blk 25, Brown's subd;MSchulen berg to Peter Tosh 1,400 Lot IG. blk 1, Sixth Avenue add; Theo DeVol toJJJSaier 1,000 Lots 4 and 5, blk 4, Chicago avenue add; E M Kohn to J Meldal ....'. 1,303 Land in section 2, towu 23, range 24; SN Oilman to C L Gilraan.... 3,250 Lt 6, Lit 1, Mclntyre'3 Second add; J WEI • sertoL F Bowker 2,000 Lt 13, blk 7, Excelsior add; H G Cable to T V Hurley 1,100 Lt 5, blk 1. Lake of the Isles add; Ezra > Farnsworth to J. W. Ingison 2,400 Lt 8, blk 3, Harrison's Second add: John Leahy to H G Cable 1,250 Lt 5, blk 1, Lake of the Isles add; J W Ingi son to J B Fawcett. ........... 2,600 Lts 5 and C, blk 1, Fischer's add; T C Fletcher to H It Drew 1,325 Lts 26, 27, 23 and part of 29, blk 10, Elwell's Second add; James TElwell to William Q Bebb 4,200 One-third of Haugan's add; Louis Meldal to VVB Boardman .' 8,000 Land in sec 1, town 29, range 24; O Grimdali to L Dobbin 6,000 Lt 5, blk 7. Baker's Second add; G C Carter . to Robert N Gale 1,200 Lts 19, 20, 21 and 22, blk 4, Cottage City; KF Sturtevant to John S Nelson 1,600 Lts 17 and 18, blk 10, Oakland add; G F French to J A Babcock 1,000 Lt 2, blk 2, - Mclntyre's Second add; H A Steele to John R Purchase . .. 4,200 Twenty-five minor deeds less than $1,000 each „ 6,677 Total number deeds, 50 $80,102 1 :j-- .'■ '-'f .■• . Bni.nixo PERMITS. Inspector Pardee issued building . permits yes terday as follows: W H Eustis, five 1-story brick stores, corner ■ of Sixth st and Hennepin ay $7,000 E S Ludwig, addition to frame dwelling, 3525 Seventeenth ay 5.... 600 WLMcMullen, 2-story frame dwelling and burn, 3044 Fremont ays 1,350 Mary Wainwright, 2-story frame dwelling and barn, 2927 Aid rich ay.... 3,650 J W Remberg. 2-story frame ■ dwelling, 810 Twenty-eighth ays 700 Frank V Dart, 2-story frame dwelling and barn, 3137 First ay s 6,400 Robinson & McConnel, 2-story frame dwel ling, Perm ay n -. 4,000 W M Hartman, 2-story frame dwelling and barn, 2815 Fremont ay 3,150 Frank Gibson, 2-story brick-veneered store build<ng, 2007 Thirteenth ays... 800 Thomas Upton, 2-story frame dwelling, 2625 First a y s 2,000 Peter Nelson. 2-story frame dwelling, 2615, Thirty-iourth ays 1,300 L H llodgers, 2-story frame dwelling, 3004 Pleasant ay ; 3.7C0 Eight minor permits ' 1,57 a Total permits 22; estimated cost $33,345 ■ "~ The Effect of Little Things. ' 3 * j Little things, says the gossip of the San Francisco Chronicle, in life make all the difference. Earthquakes come big some : times and do a lot of damage, but they do not come often, but corns, and toothache, and malaria, and cholera, and all sorts of effective troubles we have always with us, and they have to be considered. Corns have been known to ruffle the temper of the divinest of earthly angels, and I have heard of a fellow who in a very ecstasy of love, kissing his girl good night, acci dentally caught his scarf-pin in her hair, and pulled it so hard that in a fit of pain she called him a brute and never spoke to him again. You can't always tell what makes people agreeable or disagreeable. A girl may be awfully sweet to you because she just had a letter from another fellow, you don't know. She may be disagreeable and horrid because you didn't come half an hour sooner; you can't tell. But I know a lady who was a puzzle for a long time to her intimate friends, and who is still a puzzle to a stranger. sTou would meet her in the parlor of a boarding house, or on the street, or at the theater, and she would be effusively, beautifully polite and charming. Indeed, anywhere but in the dining-room of the house she was a perfectly agreeable woman. But dining always made her serious. Sho sat always by herself and greeted you with a cold and chilling bow. No more; not a smile; not a pleasant look. All a woman i ever knows she learns purely out of her curiosity. It's no use to her. she doesn't know its value at all; she is simply curious and wants to find out. I have met women who professed to study human nature, but I cannot at present recall many who knew much after they got through studying. You see, women being all different, take all men to be alike, and they never get . a chance to compare them in analytical detail. Every woman in that boarding house had made up her mind that the case in question was serious and must be investigated. The discovery came at last. A man went up to her one day before the entire dining room and gave this lady some taffy. She smiled. The secret was out. When she came to dinner she always left her teeth up stairs. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA. Thursday Evening, June 10. BILL NYE, The Great Humorist, on "Cyclones and Other Luxuries." JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, The Hoosier Dialect Poet, in character read |»'|MHWlil ings and recitations. Popular Prices— Parquette, 75c; balcony, 50c: gallery, 25c. Reserved seat sale opens Wednesday at a. in. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, The justly celebrated play of the TWO ORPHANS. THURSDAY/, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices: - - - 10, 20 and 30 Cents. THEATRE COMIQUE ! 219, 221, 223 First Avenue South. W. W. Brown Mnuaper James Wheeler. ....... ?.Businoss Manager One Week Only, Commencing Monday, June 7, '86. ALLEN'S BUCK CROOK COMBINATION I Gorgeous Scenery, Magnificent Wardrobe, Superb Properties, Enchanting Music, Nota ble Scenes, the Fearful Incantation, the Golden Grotto. Eighteen in the grand Ama zon March. : Gorgeous Transformation Scene, commencing with Zamlel's Abode in Hades, I changing to r Tltania's Golden Grotto, the Bower ' of : Ferns, the ; Magic ; Fan. ' Matinees Thursday and Saturday. : Popular prices. SACKETT & WIGGINS' MAMMOTH AMUSEMENT PALACE! 49 to 96 East Seventh Street. FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 7! THE COOLEST AND BEST VENTILATED PLACE IN THE CITY. THE ONLY LEGITIMATE PLACE OF AMUSEMENT NOW OPEN. A Laughable and Interesting Novelty, the Fat Perm p's Cnnvpntinn ' A Stupendous Conclave of Adiposetissue. Delegates from all the States and some of the Territories. There are pretty fat ladies And ugly fat ladies. Tall fat people, Short fat people. The callow, the aged, the spinster, the widow, the father, the sister, and yes, the child with its mother. In the breezy halls of the Museum, they will assemble in the first convention ever held in the Northwest, and the principal discussion will be the Oleomargarine bill now agitating congress. ' RETURN OF THE ETHNOLOGICAL FAVORITES, The Fiji Chief and Consort, The Turtle Boy, i The Hatched Chickens. i We take pleasure in announcing a superior and pleasing entertainment on the stages of our Theatorum, new and talented Artiste appearing in new and laughable acts, headec by that fun maker, J. W. McANDREWS, The Watermellon Man. 10 Cents. ADMITS TO ALL. 10 Cents OPERA CHAIRS, sc. Come early and avoid the crowd. Jk /f ¥ T T™\ f Sinee °ur filter burst, from excessive press I l/l 11 SV c Idnn1 dnnn £ 1 the burning of the Bostoi IV I K^J JL^ ■ Pocjy, we have been at the mercy of tht horribly muddy water; we ask the indute< ence of our patrons until we can get a new one in. ' CASCADE STEAM LAUNDRY. BASE BALL PARK! SUNDAY. GANNON And Police Gazette Champion, "THE JAP." By Permission of the Authorities. Wrestling begins at 3:30 p. m. Special trains on the Milwaukee. ORIGINAL BDDWEISER BEER, OF THE AMEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N.,i ST. LOUIS, MO. TheE.C.LeachCompany WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, SOLE AGENT?, And Bottlers for Minneapolis. 326 Second Aye. South. }&F~ Special attention to family trade. WM. BOYER, General ajrent, Minneapolis, for U. S. Beneficial Society and Union En dowment Association, Rooms 5 and 6. No. 43 Washington avenue south. Correspondence solicited- Bonds sold on Installments. Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y- W. F. McMILLAN, Proprietor. I transact all kinds of business in Miane apolis^and St. Paul, for non-residents. Gen eral shopping, exchanging and matching goods. Collections a specialty. Send for circular with full details and references. Rooms 1 and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust Company's building, Minneapolis, Minn. 3 SPARKLING Mineral Water i From the Celebrated MOUNT CLEMS "EXS SPRINGS. A Beverage! A Ta ble "Water ! A Kidney Tonic ! A Cor* rective for Dyspepsia, Headache and Constipation. Best Mineral water in the World. See analy* sisonbaekof each bottle. Used in all first* class hotels, saloons, Drug stores and rcstau* rants. Exclusive agents for the Northwest. GEYSEB MINERAL WATER COMPANY, . A. .T. Rells, 242 Hennepiu Aye., Minneapollf MANTELS ~ AXD GMTES, TILES, Gas Fixtures & Globes. frankliFbenner, (Opposite the Postoffice.) 16 Fourth Street South.