Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Mr.. Frank Koran is expected to return
home the early part of next week.
The brothers of the late John 4. Arm
strong arrived in this city yesterday.
The city engineers big safe was finally
located in its proper place yesterday.
Peep o'Day matinee this afternoon at
Pence's Opera House, for ladies and
children.
New artists appear nightly at the Summer
Garden theatre and good variety show is
given every evening.
~ The council committee on claims will meet
at the Office of the city comptroller this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The name of the boy drowned in Casey's
lake on Thanksgiving day was Joseph Wood.
He will be buried to-day.
The saw-mills have nearly all shut down
for the winter, and the boys are packing
their carpet-sacks for the woods.
A. T. Jackson, Esq, an old citizen of
Minneapolis, now located in Renville county,
left his plow in the furrow and was yester-
day shaking hands with crowds Of friends
in this city.
The funeral of John A. Armstrong will
take place from the Church of the Redeemer
Sunday o-morrow) at 2 o'clock P. NJ. He
will be buried with Masonic honors by Cat
aract lodge of the East Division.
Readers of the GLOBE will not forget that
the sale of reserved seats for the Marie Roze
concert will commence at Wilson's music
store this morning. Go early and secure
your seats, as there ia sure to be the greatest
rush of the season.
What is the matter with the street railway
time? Or does the company intend to run
their cars by q time of their own? As it
now is their time does not agree with that Of
anybody in the city. Why not regulate by
the Mortified time as the railroads do?
Mr.. B. T. Taylor has probably gone back
to his home in Chicago very much disgusted
with the pagans of Minneapolis, who
crammed the Academy of Music to listen to
Billy Emerson, and jammed the Opera
House to witness Peep-o'-Day Boys, and left
him to ''beggariy account Of empty
benches" Well, what of il
Geo. B. Hall, passenger agent of the great
through route to the South and West via the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul and the Cen
trail of Iowa railroads, has just returned
from trip over to the Missouri river, and
reports that the whole OF the southwestern
country will come to Minneapolis next year,
and all by the great through route.
gdr. George K. Shaw will be in this city
about the middle of December, for the pur-
pose OF looking the ground over with view
of establishing that morning paper. Mr..
Shaw will meet with g cordial welcome from
his old friends in Minneapolis, and if any
man can make morning paper succeed in
this city he is the man.
Budd Reeve says he knew that "Old
Charley could not stand the existence of a
rival; and 50, when Budd purchased old
Brntus, Charley just simply laid down and
died OF sheer envy. Brutus is now the cham
pion animal. 1t is just lovely to see him and
his handsome owner taking an airing on
Hennepin avenue these pleasant days. And
he's fast, too, QBrutus, not BUDDY every
motion being standing challenge to any
other horse in the city.
DR.. Webb and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio
are in this city and have taken suite of
rooms at Hoblett's boarding house on
Seventh street for the winter. DR.. Webb is
the only brother of Mrs. President Hayes,
and is leading physician of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Webb is a sister to Hon. Stanley
Matthews and it is through her that "the
government" is related to that distinguished
statesman. Dr.. Webb Is suffering from i'll
health, and comes to try the healing virtues
of our Minnesota winters, manifesting very
good taste in selecting Minneapolis as the
place in which to take his medicated atmos-
phere.