Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
specially Reported for the Daily Giobe.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

decline.
\ regular January day yesterday-cold
raw, cloudy and disagreeahle.
The Druids have dance at their hall on
Bridge Square Thursday evening.
The board of education will hold special
meeting this afternoon OF 2:30 o'clock.
The board of county commissioners OF
Hennepin county have another meeting next
Monday.
? The markets were fairly attended yester-
dav, but the unfavorble state of the weather
prevented large sales.
The usual weekly Grace chapel entertain
ment occurs this evening. Mr.. Lowering
and pupils head the programme.
The Third street skating rink matinee
this afternoon will draw large crowd OF
admirers of skatorial pastime'. The ice is
in good condition.
The Zouaves have their weekly meeting
on Thursday evening ct Coopers' Union
hall, on Washington avenue between Second
and Third avenue south.
Flags were flying at half mast from the
city hall and Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway depot yesterday in respect to the
memory of Col. L. p. Plummer.
Rev. w. w. Sat;erlee and Major NJ. L..
Holden, of Providence, Il. L., conducted the
revival service at the First NJ. E. church, East
Minneapolis, last evening.
The case of August Ende vs.. the Lyndale
Railroad company comes up before Judge
Young this morning for final action. The
decision is awaited with considerable III
terest.
The Cedar Lake Ice company propose TO
harvest an abundant crop of ice this season.
They are now putting up three new houses
on the shore of the lake to be filled this sea
son.
Bids for the improvement of the "Nsr-
rows" at Lake Minnotonka are coming in
Capt. May bids $6,O27 and Carulan Bros.
Sc 900. Other bids will be considered before
a decision is arrived at
Col. L. P. Pummer having been C. mem
Der of the Masonic Mutual Aid association,
his widow will receive next week 81 $50 from
that organization. He had {. considerable
amount of other insurance.
Tickets are now on sale for the lectures of
Mrs. Mary A. Liverlnore 10 occur at the
Academy of Music on F. brusry 81 and 4th.
The subjects are "B3yand the S9a,'' and
Concerning Husbands.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will hold
q meeting this Afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Brewster, No. 33 Seventh street sonth.
The society can make U.s. Of large quantity
of cast off clothing for the benefit OF the suf
ing poor.
Mrs. Kate Reilly, residing in lower town,
while washing, yesterday forenoon, stumbled
and fell irto tub OF boiling water that stood
on the floor. Her neck, shoulders and arms
were quite badly scalded, but the injuries
are not of serious nature.
DIR. Burner has announced his eighth
course of lectures OF the Acanemy of Music
on February 1st and md. On Monday af
ternoon Mrs. DIR. Burner will deliver pri-
vate lecture to ladies, AID in the evening DIR.
Burner delivers private lecture to gentle
men.
A young man giving his name as Richard
Howart was brought before the municipal
court. yesterday afternoon, charged with
forcibly entering q house at night with in
tent to commit burglary. He was bound
over in the sum of $500 to appear at the
next term of the district court.
man named Clark, employed in one of
Iba ,ybi
his hands with benzine, on Monday morn
ing, had his left hand badly burned by the
liquid taking fire from gas burner.
physician dressed the wounds and his
speedy recovery is looked for, as he was
much better yesterday.
The Metropolitan Theater company will
return to Minneapolis to day and this even
ing present grand double bill at the Opera
House. The plays chosen for this occasion
are Gilbert's NEUROLOGICAL drama, "Pygma-
lion and Galatea,' aud the interesting play
entitled "The Last Man" In the former,
Mr.. Bryton, Grace Garland and Clara Baker
have excellent parts, and in the latter, Mr.,
Murray, as "The Last Man," does one of bis
very best pieces of character acting.
Rev. Thomas McCiary, pastor of the First
M. E. church, who has attained considerable
prominence rs a lecturer throughout the
State, appeared before The Reform club at
Harrison hall last evening and delivered his
lecture on Henry wilson" The hall was
well filled, and all present were delighted
with the speaker. Mr.. McClary is flut Mt
easy speaker, with peculiar mode of deliv-
cry that never fails to please. His descrip-
tive powers are something wonderful, and
he has that happy faculty of holding his au-
dience In the closest attention throughout
the discourse. 1t is hoped he may be heard
again soon.
The Knights of Pythjas have another So
cial at their new hsll this evening, and have
made arrangements calculated to make this
one of the very best of the winter series.
EVERYTHING has been arranged to a nicely, the
best music has been obtained, and those who
enjoy dancing may anticipate a great treat.
Street cars will be- in waiting at the close of
the party to take you 10 any portion of the
city traversed by the street railway lines.
City hacks are in waiting at all hours at the
Washington avenue entrance. The banquet
hall will be furnished with nil that could be
desired, and will be served on the European
plan. A general invitation is issued to all
KNIGHTS and their friends Tickets ara to be