Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-03

call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue. up stairs
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
More Minneapolis mud.
Thirty-two inmates in the county jail
The county commissioners meet to-mor-
row.
Rev. Updegraf at Association Hall to-
night.
o. A. Pray and wife leave for Philadelphia
this evening.
false alarm called out the fire depart
ment about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. L. H. Cobb, wife and brother, leave
for the East tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis mercury reached zero
but five days during the past winter months.
A revised timetable goes into effect on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road to-day.
The "Informal Club held their last party
for the season at the Clark House night be-
fore last.
The second new sleeping car on the G. M.
& St. p. road is named ':Minneapolis.'' It
is beauty.
The Mirror office is to remove into the
building occupied by Johnson, Smith &
Harrison.
James Casey has come down from the
woods with a dslocated shoulder, caused by
a falling tree.
Fred. Thompson, son of Sheriff Thomp-
son, succeeds ANGUS Larsen as turnkey at
the county jail.
The religious faith which the philosophy
of evolution leaves us, is the subject before
the Liberal League to-day.
You can leave Minneapolis at $40 tonight,
on the new st. Louis route, and arrive in
that city at G:45 Tuesday morning.
Another advance of $1.5O per thousand
on common grades of lumber has been
ordered by the Minneapolis lumbermen.
Another man was yesterday arrested, upon
suspicion of being the person who outraged
Miss Emma Olson, but the suspicion proved
groundless
Judge Vanderbury devoted the entire ses-
sion of the district court yesterday to the
hearing of the case of Louchenheim VS..
Strouse IL Co.
Prof. Campbell, of the State university,
will speak on the subject of '.fnture punish
ment," at the East side Congregational
church this evening.
The first train on the new through route
to St. Louis leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul depot this evening and will be
followed by two trains per day every day in
the year.
Rev. }. II. futile will preach this evening
at the Church of the Redeemer upon the
subject of the religious conflict between
Russia and Turkey, referring to Moham-
medism and the Greek church.
The lady domestics of the Nicollet house
Of Mr.. F. Kelly, 1913 South Twenty-second
street last evening. MIR. Kelly acted we'll the
part of ''mine host and royal good time
was reported.
MIR. G. M. Hathaway, station agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad Of
this city, has been promoted to the position
OF contracting agent. His Office will be
with George l.. Scott, at the uptown ticket
office, and Mr.. F. A. Brann, of Whitewater
Wisconsin, will succeed him at the depot.
Association Hall is always we'll LIGHTED.
but we would suggest to the management
that the stage lights are so arranged as to
throw lights almost everywhere else than
upon the speakers countenance. In attend
ing lecture people like to see as we'll as
hear the lecturer. Cannot the defect be
remedied?
The temperance reform club hold a meet
ing this afternoon at their hall, 40 Washington
Avenue South, at o'clock, to be conducted
by Rev. w. W. Satterlee. to which all are in
vlted The club is IN a healthy condition,
having already pledged over a hundred per
sons since the first of January. many of
whom were hard drinkers
Notwithstanding the unfayorable condition
OF the weather yesterday, the matinee and
evening concert of the Royal Hessian band
was largely attended. The size of the audi
ence only being limited by the size of the
hall. Everybody who heard the band before
attended the second time, and every one who
did not attend before, more fully appreciated
Wnat tney mad lost.
Col. Hicks makes the statement that .only
few Democrats and interested parties
around the City Hail." are opposed to the
new city charter. The GLOBE has taken
special pains to interview large number of
West Side residents, and has yet to find one
who desires the bill to pass. Furthermore.
the general impression is that Col. Hicks
will remain at home hereafter, where he will
have better opportunity of keeping posted
as to the wishes of the people.
Prof. Tousley assembled his eighty teach
ers yesterday, gave them little good ad
vice, a short drill in mental philosophy, and
turned them over to Treasurer Huntington
from whom they received their monthly
salaries. It is trying ordeal for any man
to receive the smiles of eighty school teach
ers which smiles always accompany the re-
ception of salaries as sort of gratuitons
receipt. There are those who think thew
would be better man in Mr.. Huntineton's
place.
RELIGIOUS.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenboreian)
Church.-Corner of Fifth avenue s. and