Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The Ladies' land league held meeting last
night.
The new Western avenue street cars are now
running.
Onward Lodge, Knights of Honor, will
meet this evening.
The Harwood case will occupy the district
court again to-day.
A regular meeting of the Parnell land league
will be held this evening.
Quite a number of DRINKS boarded with
Tailor Bachelor over Sunday.
The wet weather yesterday proved check
on very general church attendance.
A regular meeting of Minneapolis lodge, I.
o. G. T., will be held this evening.
A regular meeting will be held by the COM
mon council on Wednesday afternoon.
Willis E. Norris has been pronounced in
sane by the examining physicians, and he will
be taken to st. Peter.
Geo. N. Morgan Post, G. A. R., will hold a
regular meeting on Sunday evening, in the
hall at 125 Nicollet avenue.
A press feed boy, named James Cook, had
press and badly crushed on Saturday.
rumor is afloat that A. Fl. Bode and c..
II. Ermentrout have resigned their positions
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
The "New Revision" from Baptist stand
point, was considered by Pastor Gates at the
Fifth cvcnue Baptist church yesterday morn
! ing.
Tomorrow evening the young ladies' society
| of the Freewill Baptist church, will give an
| art and musical entertainment in the church
| parlors.
The young ladies of the Fifth avenue church
will give an ice cream and strawberry festival
| at the residence of Mrs. George Huey on
Tuesday evening.
| The platform at the Milwaukee passenger
depot is to be extended to Fifth avenue south,
to better accommodate the immense pass
enger traffic of TINT road.
| MOllie Houston will be arraigned before
| the municipal court o-morrow morning, to
answer to the charge of target practice
utilizing Milford Davis as target.
/ Mr.. Z. w. Herrick is now in the East con-
Guiding engagements with some of the best
| troupes son the road" for the next amuse-
ment season, which will begin in September.
CANT figures relative to the various losses
sustained at the Saturday nights fire, as pub
| lished in some of the yesterday morning IS
| papers.
| The Naiad Queen at the Opera house has
been pronounced success. The management
has concluded to keep it on the boards during
the present week, and will doubtless continue
| to draw well.
James R. Dayton, of the st. James, has
sworn out q warrant against H. c. Dayton,
charging that the latter drew loaded re.
yolver upon him with intent of doing great
bodily injury.
Haverley's Mastodon minstrels will appear
at the Academy of Music on the Sth and 9th
| Academy will undergo a thorough course OF
| repairs opening in the fall with an entirely
| new setting of stage scenery and parapherna-
liza.
The Minneapolis Dramatic and Musical
club will give an entertainment tomorrow
evening in the hall over Elliot's music store
The farce in one act, The Phantom Breakfast
will be played. Florence M. Pottle, the tai
ented young elocutionist, will contribute two
choice numbers to the programme num-
Der of fine musical selections will also be rem
| dered by vocal talent.
Burk O'Brien "run the gauntlet" last Sat.
urday night, near the halfway house between
1 the dual cities. At That lonesome place in the
solitude of the dead of the night two of Rob
in Hoods disciples approached him from the
brush and attempted to apprehend him.
! O'Brien was not slow to take in the situation,
and hitting his horse a sharp cut with the
viii p he dashed away like the wind, easily es-
Gaping the outlaws.
Among the attractions at our next fair,
Col. King has engaged Prof. Wise, of Phila-
delphia, with his famous invention, the air
ship. He will make daily ascensons during
the fair week, at the close of which he intends
TO make an aerial trip to the Atlantic coast.
Gen. Grant, Mrs. Grant and Nellie Grant will
also be in attendance. The general will shake
hands with the people, and complacently smoke
his cigar. Possibly he may make one OF his
| celebrated speeches.