Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS aLoBELETs.

A meeting of the city council was held last
night.
Ten DRINKS were adjudicated by his honor
yesterday.
Father Henry McGolrick Is sick with ty-
phoid fever.
few more new cases were filed In the dis
trict court yesterday.
The Zouaves will appear In full uniform at
the ball this evening.
Ameeting OF the board of water commits
sion will be held tomorrow.
A. J. Creigh complains that he has lost
seven valuable horses from the dread sphinx
eye"
Tomorrow evening the Bryton troupe will
open at the Academy in the "Man Of the Iron
Mask"
L. N. Miller reports that he had cook
stove stolen from the porch of his house yes
terday.
The Boston restaurant is always running
night and day. Drop in when your are
hungry.
regular business meeting of the Reform
club will be held at Harrison hall tomorrow
evening.
regular meeting of Minneopa lodge, I.
o. G. T., will be held at 251 Nicollet avenue,
this evening.
The Street Railway company has laid
double track from Plymouth avenue down to
Third avenue north.
Over 500 was raised at the enthusiastic Land
League meeting on Tuesday night, the contri-
buttons of members.
Roger Vail declares against the morning
papers that villify and scott the Irishmen in
their hour of sore affiictlon.
The Lininger brothers were taken to Otsego,
Wright county, for trial for the larceny re-
ported in yesterdays GLOBE.
A three-year old child of Andrew Northman,
was seriously injured, by being scalded with
hot water yesterday morning.
A regular drill meeting of the zouaves was
held at their armOry last evening, and COM
pleted arrangements for the dance this evening.
A boy named Notion complained at the po-
lice station yesterday that be had been severe
ly beaten by man while playing with anoth-
er boy.
A creditable theatrical performance was
ginen by the Danius dramatic club, branch
of the Society DANA, in Turner hall last
evening.
1t is expected that active work upon the
construction of the machine shops for the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, will COM
mence this morning.
The elaborate medal for the championship
Gr@eo- Roman wrestling, the property of
VIM. Muldoon, was ON exhibition at the Mic
ollet House yesterday.
A Swede in the employ of L. L. Stanchfeld,
while splitting wood at Mr.. Stanchfeld's resi-
dence on Portland avenue, accidentally cut off
the thumb of his left hand.
The members of the Land Leagues have
that revile their cause in the present struggle
for liberty. And they will do it.
The Frohsin singing society will give a
grand concert and ball on Monday evening.
The proceeds of the entertainment will be de-
voted towards purchasing piano.
During the month of September $4,000, 900
feet of logs were scaled through the booms
| and manufactured into lumber by the Mime
apolis saw mills. A pretty good months
work.
Miss McAllister's troupe played the Serpent
on the Hearth" again last night. This even.
| ing the strong and popular temperance drama,
'ren Nights in a Bar-room," will be pre-
sented.
| 1t is feared that next winters harvest of
| logs will fall short of the average, owing to
the high prices of provisions which will tend
to keep many of the operators out of the
woods.
The iDveterate Cotton case for obstructipg
| an Richfield highway, will come before the
| municipal court again to-day. The stay of
| twenty days will have expired and no appeal
has been taken.
The French citizens are preparing for mass
temperance meeting to occur in the French
Catholic church soon, DR.. Cadeiux will be the
orator. The French brass band will dispense
music upon the occasion.
The following gentlemen were summoned
to appear yesterday, as grand jurors, upon
special venire to FL vacancies: Webster Bru-
ner, John G. Lennon, o. T. futile, R. H,
Day, Richard Welsh, A. j. Wilson.
DR.. A. A. Ames received telegram from
his mother yesterday, who was passenger on
the Chicago Milwaukee train which was de-
tached near Milwaukee yesterday to the
effect that she escaped without injury.
The members of Robert Blum lodge, l. o.
o. F., attended the funeral of their late es-
teemed brother, John Hefty, who recently
died at his residence in North Minneapolis.
The procession was headed by Danz brass
band.
Col. McCrory announces that the motor
which was found dedcient has been entirely
rebuilt, and will be at once put upon the track.
He expects to able to run on schedule time
now, so that his patrons will have no occa-
sion for grumbling.
The members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold meeting for
prayer at their rooms over Elliot's music
store, beginning at Q o'clock this afternoon,
in accordance with call made by the presi-
dent of the National Union.
Citizens who have occasion to pass by the
junction of Fourteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue. south, complain of an Outrageous stencil,
well calculated to breed pestilence. The at
tention of the health officer is required in this
direction. he won't want more than one
Whit.
The Lynade road is being ballasted between
Lake Harriet and Excelsior. Col. McCrory
expects to get it in fine condition within two
weeks when trains will be run to Excel
slor regularly each day. Several fine new
coaches and two new motors are expected to
arrive in few days.
G. G. Geer, an inebrlate, few days ago was
sent down to the county Jail for thirty days.
Yesterday he was before his honor again for
drunkenness. He was again sent down for
thirty days. To an outsider it would appear
that Geer must have broke Jail, or else has
counterpart. 1t is profound mystery.
Two lads, named John G. Broderick, aged
IL years, and John Francis Frederick, aged 10