Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETS.
Ex-Goy, Horace Austin was in the city few
hours yesterday.
Wednesday evening gospel meeting will be
held by the Reform club at their hall.
| Alexander 8. Capehart. of the Fargo Daily
argus. was registered at the Nicollet yesterday.
This evening meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Reform club will be held at Harri-
| sons hall.
new $150,OO0 hotel at Lake Minnetonka, is
talked of to be built by the st. P, NJ. d M.
railroad company.
religious meeting for boys will be held at
the rooms of the w. @. T. T., 224 Hennepin
avenue, this evening.
| Prof. P. M. Woodman, until recently of the
public schools, has been admitted to the bar,
and opened an Office in the city.
The Lurline boat club will soon inaugurate
series of entertainments TO be given at the
Nicellet house during the winter.
6 The dedication of the elegant and commodi-
GUS hall erected by the West Side Turnverein
will occur on Tuesday evening. Dec. 6.
MIR. L. W. Aldricb, mayor of shewawa COL,
| and a successful miner. Is in the city, accom-.
panied by his wife, sister of Mrs. O. B. Leon
ard.
The new Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul bag
gage house, which is about half completed,
will be the best building of the kind in the
| Northwest.
few days more and the wallis of the great
Pillsbury mill will be completed and the
masons discharged. The seventh and last
story is nearly finished.
The managers of the Y. IL. G. A. have de-
cided to discontinue their daily prayer meet
| ings for time. Services will hereafter be
| held on Tuesdays and Fridays instead.
Tomorrow evening O. sociable, consisting of
a musicale, literary exercises, etc.. will be
given by the Reform club at Harrison hall.
An unusually good programme has been pre-
pared.
| Last night the ladies' waiting room at the
Manitoba depot was about half filled with
trunks as we'll as the two baggage rooms. New
| facilities will soon be absolutely necessary to
keep pace with the increasing business of the
,mpany.
| The Republican papers are much exercised
as to who will be appointed deputy sheriff.
That is question that rests entirely with
| the Sheriff elect Eustis, and he is quite COM
petenr to make selection without the advice
of the Republican papers.
The United States circuit court has granted
an injunction restraining the Minneapolis
Agricultural and Mechanical association from
| disposing of the fair grounds during the PEN
dency Of the suit brought by Thomas d. Gan
field to recover the property.
The railway managers adopted happy plan
of avoiding any confusion in the time of de.
the short line. Tue trains will arrive and de-
part at each hour, aud no minutes about the
arrangement to confuse the public or the COM
pany.
| Irishmen and others who are favorable in
sustaining Parnell and the Land League in
Ireland, are requested to meet at the Robert
Emmett Literary association hail. over city
bank, at 1880 P. NJ. on Wednesday, LIST of De-
cember, 1880, for the purpose of organizing a
land league in Minneapolis.
At the Sunday Science club yesterday Mr..
Alexander read an entertaining paper on the
early forms of life on the planet, and ilIustrat-
ed his ideas with numerous drawings on the
black board. The industrial education q les-
ton was discussed by T. 8. Curtis, @. Ell. Du
Bots, and others. Mr.. Dubois favoring and Mr.
SuAtAS oPPOoAhS VIZ y osS-A'
The Minneapolis end of the p. p. has well
developed custom of taking back each day its
miss t .tements of the day previous. Hardly q
day passes without from one to four correc-
tions of bungling mistakes and imaginative
incidents. 1t might be we'll 10 work with
somewhat less energy, and avoid this distaste-
full custom, though perhaps from diligent
cultivation the practice has outgrown its of
fensive character.
A peculiar divorce action has been COM
menced in the district court. The plaintiff al
leges that he was married to girl in Vermont
| in 1876, to avoid prosecution, but has never
lived with the woman since the marriage nor
| before, in fact never promised to marry her.
He also claims to have information that the
| officer who compelled him to marry the girl, or
SD bmit to imprisonment, was not possessed of
| such legal authority, and in view of all these
facts he believes he is entitled to divorce.
An accident happened in the city about s
o'clock Saturday evening. in which it seems
st. Paul parties only were interested. @. b
II Olson, st. Paul hackman, was in the city,
aud while driving on Hawthorne avenue he
collided with jack Sullivan, another St. Paul
man, who was driving in q carriage. Three
| wheels and an axle of Sullivan's carriage were
smashed, and one of Madison's horses received
a cut in the breast. None of the occupants of
the hack or carriage were injured.
The Catholic Orphans fair, in Market hall,
| was brought to close at midnight Saturday,
and was the most successful undertaking of
the kind that has been held in this city for
some time. The articles which were ansold
| will be disposed Of Thursday evening in
Catholic Association hall, on Third street. In
| the meantime the accounts of the fair will be
| balanced, and statement of receipts and ex-
penses made on that evening. The friends of
| the various contestants for the prizes did some
| lively voting toward the close. and among the
! successful were MISS Addie Hayes, of South
Minneapolis who secured an elegant writing
| desk; Miss Young, the organist at the church
of Immaculate sConception, & silver tea set;
| Miss Berrin carried off q silver pitcher, and
Mas Rosa Hoy valuable watch. Among the
little folks Miss Kittie Connolly, daughter of
the superintendent of the poor farm, was the
happy winner of the elegant and costly doll.
| Voting on the rife was not sufficiently brisk,
| and as thesfgun cost over hundred dollars the
contest was dropped.
THE REFORM CLUB YESTERDAY.
Il Large Congregations listen to the Dis
| QUESTION "RotlSng A,cay Stones" By Rec.
W. ". SatterJee.