Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-26

The DAILY GLOBE once mas Deen removed
from the old stand, $40 Henuepin avenue, t,
2As Hennepin avenue, opposite Academy o.
Music. The GLOBE has located permanently
and all our old friends and patrons and the
public generally will be cordially welcomed.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
The hospital contains eleven county pa
tients.
Meeting of the board Of education this after
noon.
Judge vanderbursh is holding court at Man
torville.
The Greenbackers held their oaucuses last
evening.
Marriages arc becoming more numerous
every day.
The Fanny Davenport party are stopping at
the Nicollet house.
Judge Young has gone out to lsanti county
to conduct u term of court.
A party Of prominent Masons were enter
tanned at Calhoun by Col. Iunis yesterday.
This evening Prof. Sheppard lectures at the
First Baptist church. Tho subject: Dick
ems
go-as-you- please tramp before they are all
gone.
Johnny Bresctte, of the st. Paul police force,
came up to see the country constables" yes
terday.
Fred. Harpman, q victim of yellow fever at
Memphis, was brother of Harpman Bros, of
this city.
Another display Of fireworks corner Of Ten tn
street apd Fourth avenue south next Tuesday
evening.
The Merry Bowmen and Oak Lake archers
have another trial Of skill at Lake Calhoun on
Oct. Sd.
The knights of Pythas Hall association have
another social at Silver Grey hall next Wednes-
day evening.
An oyster supper will be given by the ladies
of the First NJ. +. church in the lecture room
this evening.
With the exception of the Excelsior house,
all the hotels at Lake Minnetonka are closed
for the season.
Harlow Gale was disposing of his extra
watermelons yesterday. Several hundred were
left over after the concert.
Rev. Geo. l.. Chase, who in former years Of
fciated as rector Of the Holy Trinity church.
in this city, came up from Faribault yester-
day.
dispatch was received from heller, the
cashier of the Northwestern bank, yesterday,
stating that he would sail for home on Sept.
oath.
Gems. Fl. n. Sibley and r. W. johnson, of
st. Paul. came up to Minneapolis yesterday on
business appertaining to the West Point ap-
pointments.
No business will be transacted at the munich
pal court to-day, out of respect to the late
clerk, Thomas Q. Wilson, whose funeral oc-
ours this afternoon.
The beautiful cantata of Queen Esther is
nearly ready for presentation, and will be put
on the stage at the Academy of Music Tuesday
evening, Sept. 30th, in the best possible man
ner.
The soiree of the Minneapolis corps of
Pytbiau Knights, a5 Silver Grey hall on We'd
nesday evening, such success that it will |
probably be repeated soon, as that seems 10 be }
the prevailing desire ON the part of those who
were in attendance. |
The sawdust track for the reportorial trot
was constructed IN Association hall yesterday.
The boys are preparing for a spirited contest
on Monday night, and excellent sport may be
anticipated: Remember the contest COM
rnences at o clock in the evening, and don't |
fail to get your tickets before it is too late.
A party of railroad hands from Alexandria,
en- route to Fishers Landing, held private
matinee at the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba depot yesterday afternoon. Several were
Gus to mention. The police finally put an end
to the row, and the pugilistio shovelers were
put on the train.
The Robert Emmett Literary association give
their first annual ball at Silver Grey hall this
evening, and it gives promise of being a first
class affair and an honor to its projectors. The
society is growing in popularity, and have ar
ranged series OF entertainments for the win
ter that will make the order still more popular.
This initial number promises to be grand af-
fair, and will doubtless be largely attended.
Several thousand people stopped before Klages'
music store, under the Academy of Music, yes
terday, to admire the handsome gold watch and
chain now ON exhibition that is to constitute
the first prize in the reporters walking match
next Monday evening at Association hall.
Tickets are on sale, and may be had of the re-
porters. The contest will commence at p. NJ.
and continue four hours, 60 you please.
Heaps of fun.
IA Celebrated Case" was put on the boards
by the Metropolitan company at Pence Opera
Heuse, last night, in a manner superior to
anything of the kind that has been attempted
in this city for many day. The costumes
were simply superb, and the scenery was all
fresh from the pencil of MIR. Clauson. The en-
tire strength of the company was brought out,
and each and every member did the very best
they were capable of The play will be re-
peated again this evening, and all who desire
to see a tirst-class performance should not fail
to attend this evening.
party of Englishmen consisting of Albert
Pell, NJ. :, Leicestershire, England, Claire 8.
Read, NJ. p, Norfolk. England, Finlay Dun,
editor of the North British Agriculturist and
correspondent Of the London Times, Robert
Cox, manufacturer, Edinburgh, Scotland, w.
l.. Darlington, brother of the lord mayor of
Dublin, Robinson and A. r. Greenwood, of the
firm of Greenwood & Son, the largest mill own
ers in Burnley, England, W. H. Gatty. Leices-
tershire, and A. Blythe, grain merchant, of
Liverpool, visited Minneapolis yesterday and
made tour of the mills.
Who Vac Go:
Tho examination of the applicants for the
vacancy to occur from this district to West
Point was commenced at the Nicollet House
yesterday morning. ..