Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ELErs.

---!
The Republicans boom to-day.
Crocker, Fisk & Co. are building an add
ton to their mill.
The stone pile has not single artist with
in its boundary now.
Wheat receipts we're livelier yesterday ant
commanded good price.
The~Reform club held their regular meet
ing at Harrison Hall this evening.
The markets we're crowded yesterday ant
fair amount of sales we're recorded.
The Doctor of Alcantara, at the Academy
of Music, for a matinee, this afternoon.
Frank Mcdonald, county auditor, has re-
turned from his trip through the country.
The cornice is going on the new Hale
block on Hennepin avenue and Fifth street
The Republican county convention con
venes at Association Hall this forenoon, at II
o'clock.
Flocks of quail are visiting Minneapolis
and sportsmen are on the lookout for shot
at the beauties.
The social party at Vert's Hall, by the
young people, last evening, was pleasant
one and a success.
Republican primary meetings were held
last evening and delegates selected to the
convention to-day.
Col. McCrory has invited the schools OF
st. Paul to ride over the Lyndale road and
enjoy picnic at Lake Calhoun.
Those rascally boys are creating a vast
amount of trouble with those slung shots,
and the police are on the lookout for them.
The mud was frightful yesterday morning,
but old Soils smiles later in the day had the
effect to rapidly convert the slush into dust.
This afternoon the ,Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at o'clock P.
M. in their room over Williams book store.
Bernard Gallagher, who was brought to
the lookup several days since, was adjudged
insane, yesterday, and was ordered to St..
Peter.
The light infantry company are to have Ar
mory Hall refurnshed and fitted up in a neat
manner, and will then give series Of enter
tainments. s. -
The ten men and six women arrested at
Sallie Cambell's on Thursday night, were
brought before Judge Cooley and fined $12
each yesterday.
A lime wagon belonging to R. II. Rush
ford, broke down in front of the Academy
of Music last evening, and delayed the
street cars about fifteen minutes.
The schools are overcrowded, and some
arrangements are being made to better &C
oommodate the vast concourse of young
ideas that wish to learn to shoot, as it were.
Mrs. Genevieve Button, from whom her
husband, named Bicknell, obtained divorce
last summer, mention of which was made in
the GLOBE at the time, has turned up in
Iowa, and is said to have married wealthy
man. ''.'.. b.. ? Il r..
Twenty-one car loads of cattle arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday morning on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road. They
were unloaded at the stock yards in South
Minneapolis to give them needed rest before
sending them through to Chicago.
John Mcdonald and Matilda Hoyt loved
not wisely but too we'll, at least so Matte
says, and she thinks she ought to know.
John left for other parts soon after, but was
arrested yesterday, and will have an oppor-
tunity to explain matters and make repent.
ance to-day.
HWith Nick Roberts Humpty Dumpty, Dill
Ions Next President Nasby's widow
Bedott," Murcays "Captain Kyd," and other
plays, Haverly's MINISTRIES, etc., we are not
likely to have drouth of amusements soon,
especially when it is taken into consideration
that two or three lecturers are in the city, be-
sides various fairs, balls, etc.
The Metropolitan Theatre company pro-.
duced the thrilling nautical melodrama en-
titled ''Captaid Kyd,' last night, for the
first time in this city, and gave unbounded
satisfaction. It is something entirely differ
ent from anything they have played hereto
fore, and will prove strong attraction. The
scenery is excellent. Frederick Bryton, as
the wicked Captain Kyd, as he sailed, was
in his element, and was supported by the en-
tire strength of the company.