Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


The schools will be closed to-day.
SOnly one drunk was Gagged in the station
yesterday?
regular meeting of Hiawatha lodge will
be held tomorrow evening.
The Mendelsshon club will give its second
concert next week on Wednesday.
A. +. Foster will deliver the grafton at the
East side cemetery this forenoon.
lively little runaway created some ex-
element on the East side yesterday.
Inc reform club was well attended yester-
day, and interesting services were held.
1t is announced that the Eighth avenue
street car line will be in operation to-day.
On Saturday child of R. P. Thomas fell
from porch and fractured it's collar bone.
The Knights of Pythias, in full uniform,
Will meet at Pythian hall at one o'clock sharp.
Owing to the almost incessant rains yester-
day. ,,. the churches were not SO well attended
The Catholic Mutual insurance association
held meeting at Association hall Yesterday
afternoon.
Extravagant rumors are afloat in regard to
new smallpox cases. Nothing definite can
be ascertained
Chief Bracket is delighted with the new
self adjusting harnesses which are on trial in
the fire department.
The Little Wideawakes turned out in good
numbers yesterday afternoon in Harrison hall,
considering the rain.
The Zouave corps has received orders to ap-
pear at roll call promptly at 1890 this noon.
in full uniform, to take part in the pageant
this afternoon.
On the East side to-day, the school children
will join in the procession. At $50 this
morning they will meet Prof. Carpenter at the
Winthrop school building.
Miss Lillian belong, an elocutionist from
Burlington, Iowa, will give several dramatic
readings at the Reform Club entertainment to-
morrow night, in Harrison hall.
One of the largest amounts of wheat re-
ceived by the Minneapolis millers on any one
day this season was taken in on Saturday, the
total number of bushels being 72,SO0.
VIM. l.. Tomlins, director of the Apollo
club, Chicago, and of the Arion, Milwaukee,
will be present at the rehearsal of the Men
delssohn's rehearsal tomorrow evening"
One OF our "stone breakers" under certain
restrictions at the county Jail, suddenly broke
hole in the ornamental fence enclosing the
stone pile, and took French leave on Saturday.
Up to late hour last evening the remains
OF Frank Phillips, the 10 year-old boy who
was accidentally drowned in the mill pond,
Saturday night, while bathing, had not been
recovered.
A Mr.. Griffin, who has recently been in the
employ of the Messrs. Coykendall Bros, is
now lying dangerously ill at the Derrick
house with brain fever. HIS friends, who re-
sides in New York, have been telegraphed.
1t is generally believed that the man arrest.
ed by the police on Saturday, on the suspicion
of being implicated in the Loge safe burglary,
is innocent of the crime. The man has every
appearance of being tramp only, and not
skilled ''cracksman."
The Light infantry will attend the memorial
exercises on the East side this forenoon The
company, will meet at Armory hall at $50.
COnveyances have been engaged to bring the
members back from the cemetery. In the af-
ternoon they will participate in the parade to
Layman cemetery.
st. Bonniface German Catholic church, on
the East Side, was the scene of very inter-
esting exercises yesterday morning. It was
the occasion of large number of children
making their first communion. The little
girls, especially, wearing white dresses, and
adorned with wreaths, presented beautiful
spectacle.
The cause, Hilton vs.. Hilton and Anderson,
divorce case and an action to set aside con-
veyance of land, now on trial before Judge
Vanderburgh, appears to be a 'long- winded
affair" Voluminous testimony has been taken.
Evidence of Mrs. Hiton's perfidy has been
pretty satisfactorily established She admits
adultery with Anderson, but says, as an ex-
cuse, that her husband was fully aware of the
status at the time