Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.

The Sunday Science class meet this after
noon.
The membership roll Of the michael
Dayittn land league now bears 300 signatures.
An interesting and important meeting of the
city council will be held on Wednesday after
noon.
The health officers report for the past
month shows seventy nine births and seventy
two deaths.
The county commissioners meet on Tuesday
to accept the annual report Of the auditor GU
the financial question. "a
The play entitled CDR. Klaus will be given
at Harmonic hall this evening for the benefit
of Miss Mary Shillock.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers" hold meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock, in Workmen's hall.
Otto Smith, member of the keene troupe,
contracted a heavy cold and is confined to his
bed with ipiammatory rheumatism.
The daily capacity of the Touring mills of
this city, as shown by the report beng COM
piled by Secretary Sturtevant, is 24,275
Secretary Clarke is about TO begin work on
the premium lists for the coming exposition
of the Minnesota Agricultural and Mechanical
association.
Mathew Redmond has brought suit against
]. Z. Smith for 81 900 damages. Smith had
Mr.. Redmond arrested for stealing a wooden
bridge and the action is brought to recover
damages for false Imprisonment.
Mrs. Benjamin Scott, a resident OF the East
side, while eating dinner yesterday, nearly
choked to death. A piece OF bread lodged IN
her wind pipe, and prompt medical assistance
is all that saved her life
A social dance VIII be given at Armory hall
on Tuesday evening, March Is, under the aus
pices oi Misses Flora Peet and Annie Daily.
The young ladies are known in social circles,
and the affair promises to be very entertain
ing.
The alarm from box 81 at $40 last night
was caused by fire in woodpile in the rear
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
round house on Royal avenne. There were
$50 cords in the pile, but the tiremen saved all
but fifteen.
A telegram was received from L. Christian
son, yesterday, informing Ed. r. Barber that
his father, D. R. Barber, was in q dangerous
condition and advising him to come to the
Hot Springs as soon as possible. Mr.. Barber
left for his fathers bedside last evening via
the NJ. & st. L. road.
The annual meeting of the East Minneap-
oils gun club was held last evening at DR..
Elliott's Office The membership of the club
is twenty, and the officers elected were: Presi- |
dent, J. N. Hoblitt; treasurer and secretary,
c. M. Skinner. The spring shoot of the club
will be held on the 18th Of March, at Lake
Calhoun.
The citizens of the East side will present a
petition to the city council at their next meet
ing asking that the fire limits be established !
as follows: From the river up First avenue |
north to Fifth street, down Fifth street to |
First avenue south, down First avenue south |
to Second street, down Second street to Fifth |
avenue south, and down Fifth avenue south to |
the river. |
Nine DRINKS 'Galtzedn TO the bar at the |
municipal court yesterday morning, one of |
which was a female. They all admitted being
on racquet" the day before, and although |
il was not a "geman, )" all but one received |
'favors." Michael Kelly took 'steps" toward |
the Jail for twenty days, and the Others were
advised TO promenade alp to their respective |
habtations.
Henry Dehringer, who was arrested, charged |
with cruelty to animals, had an examination |
before Judge Bailey yesterday afternoon.
Dehringer is employed as yard man at Frank |
Darck's hotel on First street north. For the |
past two weeks he has been annoyed by dog
stealing meat from the barn and committing |
other depredations for which he has been held |
responsible by his employer. On Tuesday |
last he saw the dog, which is the property of |
Henry Humberger, making away with o |
piece of veal. Happening to have |
a small Ratchet in his hand he SHE'D at the |
canine with such force as to nearly decapitate |
it. The judge heard the evidence and ordered
the prisoner discharged.