Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
pecially Reported for the Daily Glol
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.


The Workingmen's Union held meeting
last evening.
The Telephone Exchange will be ready for
business in few days.
August Bernds, proprietor of the Falls hotel,
died on Sunday evening.
Minneapolis council No. and st. Johns
chapter hold meetings this evening.
Architects predict unusually lively times in
the building line during the coming season.
1t is expected that trains will run on the
Minneapolis Eastern road within three weeks
The taking of testimony in the Donnelly-
Washburn contest will be resumed this morn
ing.
The beautiful Irish drama colleen Bawn,"
will be presented at the Metropolitan this even.
ing.
Rev. David Tatum delivered very interest,"
ing lecture on temperance at Harrison hall last
evening.
1t is said the new drop curtain soon to be
placed in position at Pence Opera House will
be beauty.
The Hennepin County Medical society held
an interesting meeting at Ames & Salisbury's
Office last night.
large audience assembled at Harrison hail.
last evening, to listen to Mr. David Tatum's
address on Temperance"
Josiah Town was in very critical condition
last evening and the attending physicians have
little hopes of his recovery.
Mrs. Schroeder, who wandered from homo
recently, and was supposed to be insane, is
convalescent at the Cottage hospital.
John Jervis, yard master for the Minneapolis
st. Louis road, and Conductor Brandon, of
the same road, have exchanged places.
The young peoples meeting at the First NJ.
2. church last night was quite interesting.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Nous
eaau and Miss Eva Redding.
On next Saturday evening the directors of
the Atheneum will hold a meeting to take some
action in the matter Of filling the vacancy in
the board occasioned by the death of Col.
George Bradley.
A fire was discovered in the tenement house
situated on the corner of Third street and
Fourth avenue south. It was put out by the
members of Engine Company No. l, without
an alarm. Damage light.
The Tuesday Club North Minneapolis
literary society, will give concert, this even
ing, at the Washington avenue M. E. church.
Mrs. L. +. Browne, and Prof. Wiley, the elocu-
ZIONIST, will take part in the exercises.
DR.. A. G. Wendell, of Minneapolis is in re-
ceipt of medal of honor presented by the
mayor of Tennessee. as a token of remem.
brance for the valuable services rendered dur
ing the rage of the yellow fever in Memphis.
The trial of John S. Gilman and Mrs. Vim
ing, charged with assaulting and beating Mrs
Harrington, which was called yesterday morn
ing, was postponed one week, owing to the ILL
ness of the complainant. who has not been
able to leave her bed since the alleged assault.
Charles Lyons was arrested yesterday for
stealing two fox hides from wagon on Henne-
pin avenue on Saturday afternoon. The hides
were sold yesterday morning, at hide store on
Bridge square, for IS cents, and Charles start
ed out to squander the proceeds. He will have
an examination to-day.
The Bar association will have a meeting at
o'clock, in the district court, to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed to prepare
resolutions upon the death of Col. George
Bradley. Eulogistic addresses will be delivered
by members of the association, and the resolu-
lions will be entered on the minutes of the
court as adopted.
A dispatch was received at the police station
yesterday from Sheriff Mullin, of Montevideo,
Chippewa county, ordering the authorities to
arrest and hold Edward Lindley, who would ar
rive in Minneapolis at 6:20. Chief Munger
met the train at the time mentioned and Sc.
cured his man. Lindley refused to explain
matters and stated that he did not know what
he was wanted for