Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Judge E. b. Asnes and family are once
more at home.
Hon. Richard Chute has returned from
his Eastern tour.
Minneapolis enjoyed another spring-like
day yesterday.
prayer meeting was conducted at Beth
any House yesterday afternoon.
The alumni of the State University held
meeting at Mr.. Chalheld's office last even
ing.
A female figure ten feet in height now Or
naments the front OF the new Catholic AS
ISOLATION hail.
The Reform club had very pleasant So
ciai at Harrison hall last evening that was
fairly attended.
MIR. Andrew j. Tod, of Lees, Scotland,
big flour mill owner, was looking over the
milling interests in Minneapolis yester-
day.
The Big Four Minstrels are sure Of big
business at the Academy of Music on Fri
day and Saturday evening and Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. A. Anderson was in town yesterday
looking for his wife, who had wandered
from home the day before in tit Of tempo
rary insanity.
General Manager Hill and President II. B.
Angus, of the st. Paul, Minneapolis d Man
itoba railroad, were in Minneapolis on bust
ness yesterday.
The political pot has scarcely commenced
to simmer vet, although SO near election
day, and ii is believed will not boil very
lively this spring.
Yesterday was quiet day for the 18th of
March The usual st. Patrick's day parade
was postponed out OF sympathy for The suf-
fering of their brethren III Ireland.
Charles Lewis, the barber who had his
hands and feet so badly frozen last Sunday,
is still in q very bad condition, and it is
feared amputatlon will prove necessary.
"Kender unto Cesar the things that are
Caesar's." The credit of drilling tie Zou-
ayes at present belongs to Capt. Ames,
and he thoroughly understands the business
too.
TAYLOR + slsome, who come to Minneapolis
a short time since from Dodge Centre, was
SO unfortunate, few days since, as to fBll
from house top and fracture his skull.
Despite the efforts of the best ply siclans In
the CITY, he gradually sank, and yesterday
morning breathed his last. He was unmar-
ried and about 80 years old. A sister resides
at Dodge Centre.
nj porE ha man.
Metropolitan theatre, will hereafter appear
under his own name, Frank 2. Linden. Mr..
Linden is rapidly gaining ground IN public
estimation, and under whatever name ne ap-
pears must make many warm friends. Thus
far he has been doing nobly, although play
ing at a disadvantage, and those who have
known him in former years assert that bet
ter things may be expected than have already
been shown.
A frightful accident occurred In Mlnneap-
oils, on Tuesday, which resulted IN the
death of Matilda Erickson, aged IA. 1t
seems that the girl, who is subject to fits,
went up stairs to build fire, and while thus
occupied was suddenly taken with fit, and,
her clothes catching fire from the stove, she
was burned to death from inability to give
the alarm. 4 slight noise was heard by
those down stairs, and, upon investigation,
the horrible accident was discovered.
The Minneapolis Zonaves are to send four
delegates, consisting of the first officers, to
the State military convention at Faribault
on the Both inst, and ten or dozen other
members of the organization will probably
accompany them. They are rapidly i'm
proving in their drill many of them already
handling musket like old veterans. The
drum and fife corps is increasing IN size and
are already in active training. When the
Zouaves turn out $50, with twelve drums
and six flies, as they will in short time,
look out for runaway horses.
Last evening pleasant musical and liter
ary entertainment was given at the First nj.
Z. church, East Minneapolis, for the benefit
of the church. The entertainment was
opened with delightful solo by Miss Laura
Dexter. Prof. Walter G. Lyman followed
with two of his excellent Rotations. Miss
Mollie Darman then read selection in an
excellent manner. Prof. Lyman came next,
and was followed by solo from Miss Weir.
Miss Lille Phillips recited the "Trial of
Queen Catherine" Miss Darman read an
other selection, and the entertainment was
concluded with Rotations by Prof. Lyman.
Taken all in all, it was very satisfactory
entertainment.
Yesterday was st. Patrick's day, but few
people would have been aware of the fact
had they relied on the usual demonstration
for their intimation of such an event. The
usual parade was dispensed with, but the
Irish people turned out in their Sunday best,
each wearing the customary bit of green
ribbon. At an early hour all assembled at
their church, where appropriate religious
services were conducted. In the evening an
entertainment was given at the Academy of
Music that was largely attended, and proved
of considerable interest. Another large
audience congregated at Pence Opera House,
where the Metropolitan theater company en-
tertained them with ''Arrah Ma Poges."
Manager John Murray, Grace Garland,
and other members of the Metropolitan
theatre company are busily engaged in
studying up the different roles in "Louis
XII soon to be produced at this popular
amusement resort. MIR. Murray is to per-
senate that cratic king, and is giving the
piece more than usual study. Mr.. Clausen,
the scenic artist, has been engaged for nearly
-on&b, nv, ooonarv the like Of which no