Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The archery clubs will soon be out again.
Mr.. R. G. Mitchell, of Duluth, was in town
yesterday.
The canvass for the new city directory will
commence Monday next.
Mr.. j. D. Rich has been selected as health
inspector for another year.
Eight more women belonging to the frail
sisterhood paid their monthly fines yester-
day.
A. Richfeld, farmer, came into town
yesterday and received So bounty for killing
wolf.
The Light infantry parlded the streets
again last evening, headed by the Metropoll-
tan theater band.
Col. Hans Mattson and q number of
friends have gone up in the Northern Pacific
country to look after their farms.
The date for the Bryton benefit will be
changed to give the company, that will sup
port him, more time for rehearsal.
An employe in Johnson's planning mill
had two fingers taken off by scroll saw
and a third badly injured yesterday evening.
Stephen Bugbee, an expressman, was bad
" injured by runaway team up at the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad de-
pot, yesterday morning.
a large number of Young ladies are en-
joying horseback riding these pleasant days,
many of whom have become quite expert in
that line of amusement.
The assessors will divide their work by
canvassing as follows: G. D. Perkins takes
the First ward, A. r. Camp the Second and
J. G. Mcfarland the Third.
Messrs. Bryton & Campbell are down at
Winona perfecting arrangements for the
production of the "Union Scouts at that
place on tomorrow evening.
man named Upper made an assault on
Jerry Smith on the East side, yesterday af
ternoon. The police yanked Upper in, and
he will explain matters before Judge Cooley
this morning.
A telegram to Mr.. Herrick from the man
ager of Haverly's New York Juvenile Pima
fore company announces that the date of
their appearance has necessarily been post =
poned for a few days
Mr.. NJ II. Steele suddenly died of stroke
of apoplexy yesterday morning. He was
about thirty years of age, a comparative
stranger here, and the whereabouts of his
relatives is unknown.
Work on the Nicollet avenue sewer was
commenced yesterday, AMI business men on
that thoroughfare will be Inconvenience for
some time to come. but will reap the benefit
of the improvement after a while.
Manager John Murray has given his COM
pauy orders to prepare for travelling next
week. Minneapolis business men had better
hurry up their cakes CT their boosted perma-
nent theater will be among the things that
were.
The saloon keepers propose to reta'iate by
causing candy shops, cigar shops, news
stands, and other stores that keep open on
Sunday, to close their doors If the judge of
the municipal court decides that saloon doors
must be closed.
Gottlieb Hoffman, a shoemaker residing
on Fifteenth avenue south, fell down stairs
on Monday night aud was instantly killed
by having his neck broken. He was wild
over about 60 years old, and leaves an only
son to mourn ms untimely death.
The evening Journal under the manage
ment of Messrs. Shaw 81 Nimocks will be
enlarged to an eight column paper on the
third of May, and will take the evening field
exclusively. The morning Tribune is an
1unced to appear on the eleventh day of
the month.
Mr.. Frank P. Linden, of the Metropolitan
theater, while at rehearsal on Monday re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death of
his only sister, young lady Is years OF age,
residing with her parents at Kalamazoo,
Michigan. The funeral was announced to
occur on yesterday.
Mr.. T. w. Billiard, manufacturer of bags
who was burned out at the time of the
Bracket block fire, will resume operations
in few days. He received yesterday two
new cylinder presses and large amount OF
suitable type. His place of business will be
next to the Bracket block.
The friends of DIR. ]. L. Webb were pain
fully startled yesterday morning by the an
nouncernent that be had suddenly died of
apoplexy. DR.. Webb came here last season
for his health. During the summer he re-
manned at Lake Miunetonka and during the
winter boarded at the Goodwin house. De-
ceased was brother of the wife of Presi-
dent Hayes. He was gentleman OF Gull
ture, was we'll known in various parts of the
United States and his death will be sincerely
regretted.
Some of the business men of Minneapolis
held meeting yesterday afternoon to devise
WAYS and means to Illustrate the designs OF
mapager John Murray, who contemplates
leaving Minneapolis next week. Pence
Opera House, as it now stands, is made
ouate to the needs of q first class house, and
"a MIR. Murray wishes to climb higher, he
thinks of seeking other fields. His depar-
ture would certainly prove the death of one OF
the greatest enterprises in Minneapolis. Be-
ING cognizant of that fact these business
men are endeavoring to secure means for the
erection of an opera house of sufficient Ca
pacity to warrant Mr.. Murray in continuing
his career in this city. Just what will bt
done is not yet known, but it is certain il
Mr.. Murray leaves the city it will take from
this place more money in two years thar
would build two theaters of the capacity de
sired, to say nothing of the chagrin the peo
pie must feel to see their long boosted per
nnanent theater taken from them.
ADJUSTMENTS.