Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS GROBELETs.
in street is being repaired.

Main street is being repaired.
Charles A. Pillsbury's Office on the platform
il being enlarged.
The Light Infantry company had drill
meeting last night.
The French roof is being constructed over
tho Hardenburgh mill.
The Minneapolis corps Of Pythian Knights
held a meeting last evening.
The Lake Park hotel will be kept open
during the month of September.
Mr.. Paul, who is to start new car manu-
factory here, will probably arrive next week.
The young ladies # Plymouth church gave q
peach festival at the church parlors last night.
The Washburne mill is completed to the
floor of the sixth story, and still it Is to be
continued.
Improper characters of both sexes will be
excluded from the Knights of Pythias social at
the Pavilion this evening.
The university opened yesterday, and the ex-
animation for entrance will commence to-day
and continue during the week.
The second rehearsal of the Queen Esther
occurred last evening. Between eighty and
ninety singers have been enga ged.
The board of directors of the Firemen's Life
association held meeting at Chief Engineer
Brackets Office yesterday afternoon.
The iron for the Hennepin avenue extension
of the street railway line has been shipped, and
the work of laying it will soon commence.
burning chimney on Eighth avenue south
yesterday morning brought out the fire depart
ment, but their efficient services were not
needed.
David Rhodes was arrested yesterday morn
ing for assault and battery on William Eggles-
ton. The case will be heard before Judge
Cooley this morning.
The attendance ut the public schools this
year is larger than expected, and room will
probably be fitted up in the High school build
ing to accommodate the overflow.
Frank Quinlin's team furnished the runaway
Yesterday and did it up brown, too. Starring
on Fifth avenue south, near Washing ton, they
soon demolished the wagon and left for parts
as yet unknown.
Friday afternoon has been set as the time
for 8. B. Chase, OF the Lurlines, and MIR.
Underwood of the Minnesota club, to row fer
the Junior badge offered ut the Minnetonka re-
gatta. The match will be rowed at 4 o'clock
on Lake Calhoun.
The third social of the knights of Pythias
ct the pavilion, Lake Calhoun, occurs this even
ing. Trains leave at 7:l0, $40, and later during
the evening. Return trains leave the pavilion
at IL o'clock and 2 A. NJ. Tickets, including
railroad fare for two. one dollar.
Cyrus Wilkins who was page in the Senate
last winter, left Minneapolis with Sam Ecker's
troupe of horses and entirely unknown to his
parents. His father teiegraphed after him
and the police IF Quincy, ILL.,, captured the
lad and will return him to his parents.
The coroner impanneled jury last even
ing for the purpose of examining into the
cause of the death of Thomas P. Oden, the
colored porter recently killed on the Mime
apols & st. Louis road. One witness was
examined and the inquest postponed until 9
o'clock o-day.
Mary Hams, the proprietoress of the Paris
hotel at the corner of Third avenue north and
Second street, yesterday afternoon procured a
warrant for the arrest of Annie Mckeson for
larceny of pair of earrings and two sets of
underclothing. the total value of the articles
being five dollars. Annie acknowledged the
fact of their being in her trunk, but said she
did not intend to steal them. She was given
choice of paying $25 or going to Jail for thirty
days.
''Love's Sacrifice as played by the Metropol-
itan theatre company, is IF the best dra-
matte events that Minneapolis has known for
some time. The cast is unusually strong and
nearly all have better parts than ia to be found
in such number in other plays. Frederic Bry-
ton and Grace Garland are at their best and
are we'll seconded by the fine company support
ing them. This evening the play is produced
for the last time, and it is top good to fail in
filling the rouse.
G.. j. Hopping, formerly drummer for N.
B. HARDWOOD, was in court yesterday charged
with embezzlement. The charge was made by
]. w. Hurlburt, cashier of N. B. Harwood, and
the amount embezzled. 1882, ia the commission
which Mr.. Hopping claims is due him. County
Attorney Hale asked for a continuance of the
case until this morning to procure witnesses
for the prosecution, and Hopping was released
on his own recognizance. Messrs. Gliding &
Lane, his attorneys, say that suit for $1,000
damages will be commenced against N. B. Har-
wood & Co. for false imprisonment.