Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


Charles E. Emery, who lives on the aEas
side near the junction, had his working team
stolen on Sunday.
The Boston restaurant is open night and day
Thos. Sullivan, corner of Hennepin avenu
and Second street.
Mollie Sandy has been before his honor be
fore, charged with vagrancy. She was dis
charged yesterday.
regular meeting of Hiawatha lodgeI. o
G. T. will be held this evening at the hall No
PSI Nicollet avenue.
Alice Foley was before his honor for stree
walking yesterday morning. She was dis
charged from custody.
A rehearsal meeting of the Mendelssohl
club will be held at David Bakeley's house OF
Nlcollet Islaud this evening.
Aregular meeting of Damon lodge Knights
of Pythias, will be held this evening in thu
hall over Heaton's shoe store.
TIE Ariel, published by the State University
students, has made Its appearance in an en-
tirely new dress. 1t is neat and spicy.
1.-THE Serpent on the Hearth" at the Opers
house gave good satisfaction. The play will
improve with reproductions. The same bill
tonight.
In the probate court before Judge Rea: In
the matter of the estate of Martha Bartlett
deceased. Final account allowed and the estate
distributed.
F. Polk, carpenter working upon build.
ing on Fifth avenue south, fell from scat
l11l - IL of dan
ously injured.
A rousing Land League meeting will be held
at Harrison hall this evening. Addresses will
be made by prominent members and Others in
sympathy with the cause.
Wheeler. Himeline & Co. are increasing the
capacity of the Arctic Flour
ing mill to 400 barrels per day, and also
changing 1t TO the roller system.
Albert Preuss, boy who was employed by
the North Star Boot and Shoe company, stole
a pair of boots. He was yesterday arraigned
for the crime and sent to the Reform school.
On Friday, the wife of tailor named John
Zalin, in the employ of J. Il. Thompson, gave
birth to triplets, two boys and girl, all
healthy. The combined weight is sixteen
pounds.
The Minneapolis W. c. T. U. will observe
Thursday next, the day appointed to be OBJ
served as day of fasting and prayer by all
local unions, at their rooms over Elliot's
jewelry store.
C. Wicklund, A. Swansonson and A. Shep-
ley, three saloon keepers who forgot about the
Sunday ordinance and kept their saloons epen
on Sunday, were each fined $40 and costs by
Judge Cooley, yesterday.
Two sample cases of table cutlery were re-
Gently found in the woods in Eden prairie, by
A. W. Mitchell, a farmer, while out hunting
They were badly rusted, aud gave evidences of
having been there long time.
Notwithstanding the interminably muddy
streets, Alvin Joslin drew large audience at
the Academy last night. Chas. L. Davis, in
the title role, is host in himself. The play
will be repeated again tonight.
Chief Munger deserves unqualified praise
in the clever capture of the notorious cracks
men Haggerty and Tanner. They are "Prof."
and are generally considered dangerous. But
the chief never shows white feather.
At the meeting of the common council cnm-
mittee on sewers, it was decided to begin the
work of laying and extending the sewers on
Sixth avenue southeast, and Eleventh avenue
south, at once. Others will follow as soon
as possible.
While returning home from Turner hall on
Sunday evening Herbet Sehon and his brother
were attacked by two ruffiaus at the corner of
Third avenue south and Second street, and
badly treated. The assailants were unknown,
as was the cause of the assault.
This evening grand mass meeting will be
held by the Michael Davit and the Ladies En-
erald Isle Land Leagues in Harrison hall.
Among the speakers who will address the
meeting is Rev. James McGolrick, of the
church OF the Immaculate Conception.
G. P. Jensor, Emil Schultz, John Gamble
John Rowe, Joseph Mcbride and Mary O'Bri,
en- comprised the drunk list at the municipal
court yesterday. They all entered the plea of
guilty and fine of SIS each was imposed,
which they paid with the exception of Mary
O'Bren. Mary will take lodgings with sher-
iff Eustis for seven days for default.
Chas. W. West, the Cincinnati millionaire,
has purchased the Madison property on the
corner of Fifth street and Hennepln avenue
east. This is just SIS, 900 more than he pur-
chased the same property for last spring, when
Mr.. Madison backed out of the sale. The pro-
ject is for the erection of a first class man.
moth hotel, as soon as practicable.
1t is said that certain saloon keeper on
South Washington avenue, busted himself on
Sunday, by hunting up the saloons which
were open with the hope of finding the police
men lax in the performance of their duties
But he was off, for three of them paid fines for
violating the city ordinance. The saloon
keeper was mad because the coppers ould
not let him keep open.
In the municipal court yesterday, Judge
Cooley remarked in finding in the gambling
case of the State VS.. Suchaneek and Cobbler,
that he purposed Furnishing all cases where
gambling for cigars or drinks IN saloons or
other places was practced. He thought it
much worse than playing cards for money,
because it was general, while gambling for
money was practical only occasionally. Then
he believed it led to all the worse crimes. 1t
was the stumbling block and should be re-
moved by prohibition.
The parties interested in the establishment
OF Unitarian church in this city, at the con-
clusion of the services held in Ellot's music
hall on Sunday, subscribed $500 towards a
fund for the same. The following soliciting
committee was appointed: Messrs. o. G.
Merriam, Woodbury. Fiske, c. c. Jones, S. c.
Gale, G. 81. Dubois and c. A. Mitchell. The
first three will work the east side and the lat
ter three on the west side. meeting will be
held some night during the week and perfect