Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


The agony is over.
Fra Diavolo tonight.
U. NJ. of X. P. drill this evening.
Masquerade at Mrs. Malcom's to, morrow
evening.
Back doors and alley-way entries we're in
request yesterday.
Pinafore still pipes all hands on deck at
the Metropolitan.
E. II. Quincy arranged the score of the
Metropolitan Pinafore.
The station housed twenty-five tramps
and four drunds last night.
Preparations are in progress for convert
ing the Morrison saw mill into Touring
mill.
Sleighs appeared the streets yesterday
morning, but were speedily driven off by old
King Sol.
The workingmen did not turn out to vote
yesterday-thero was no bank to draw on
for wages.
One week from to-day municipal election.
In the fire department the dark horse still
commands the betting.
A picked half dozen of Seibert's orchestra
last night filled the seats of that apology for
orchestra at the Academy.
ETA man employed at the Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis yard had his hand crushed between
two cars yesterday afternoon.
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co. intend erecting
commodious brick warehouse on the site
of their frame structure recently burned.
Cock fighting on the other side of tue
river, and yesterday horse fight in front of
Brackets block. The horses belonged to
John Danbay.
Robert Smith delivered stirring address
last night at the First M. E. church, advo-
eating the patronage of the grocery in place
of the saloon.
Mrs. Charles Clark and Frederick Laird
were arrested yesterday afternoon. They
are supposed to be connected with the gang
of shoplifters arrested Saturday, by Detective
Hoy.
Patrollman Gray escorted drunk to the
station house yesterday. He was one Of
those who found side door. He was de-
barred from hearing Robert Smith tell his
experience.
John Clark, arrested in St. Paul for steal
ing jewelry from G. c. Sturtevant's house,
waived an examination, and was bound over
in the sum of 800 to await the action of
the grand jury.
Bill King treats his chunl, Loran Fletcher,
shebbily. He attacked him in lengthy
editorial, and Fletcher's caustc reply the
redoubtlble Bill tucks away in an obscure
corner of his obscure sheet, done up in
agate.
1t was not SO important yesterday as No
vember 18th, and Mayor Rand closed the sa-
looms as efectually as his proclamation could
do so. It did not matter whether the work
ingman could get his drink or not, his vote
was not wanted.
The O'Donnell house did not resort to the
back door dodge, but boldly defed Rand's
potent proclamat alton but Nonal could not
SEQ the dignity Of the city condemned, and
raiding the house he captured fellow brave
in his cups, but meek enough when the off,
Ger tapped the claret.
W. W. Erwin, Esq, of st. Paul, appeared
before Judge Vanderberg yesterday and ap-
piled for haheas corpus for the release of
William Seymour. It will be remembered
by the readers of the GLOBE that Seymour
was brought from Independence last month
charged with an attempt at rape upon Matte
Strand, an interesting looking girl of II
years of age. Mr.. Erwin's application was
based upon insufficiency of evidence to hold
his client. The judge listened to the learned
counsel's argument, and concurred in it, bat
refused the application upon the ground that
If xuonI6 no D n