Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Boston restaurant is popular. Open day
and night.
The reserved seat sale for Josh Whitcomb
will begin this morning.
Anew Good ..Templars lodge was organized
on the East side last evening.
The capacity of the Pillsbury mill at the
east side junction is being doubled.
A well attended business meeting of the
Reform club was held in Harrison hall last
evening.
A regular meeting of st. Anthony lodge, l..
o. G. T., will be held at No IS Nicollet avenue
this evening.
Manager Herrick has fine list of theatrical
troupes upon his books, which will occupy
the Academy this winter.
The Knights of Pythias are arranging for a
ball, to be given in the hall of the Day block,
on Thanksgiving evening.
The district court has to pass upon only one
more crimical case, that of Riley, indicted for
pick-pocketing last September.
A meeting of the supervisors of the poor
farm will be held in superintendent Snyder's
Office at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
will hold regular meeting in the hall over
Elliott's music store this afternoon.
j. H. Vincent, of New York, writes Rev. ].
R. Berry that he will hold Sunday school
congress in this city on December and 5.
During the month of October the letter
carriers of Minneapolis delivered 269, els let
tiers, and collected 117,716 from the letter
boxes.
A savage dog bit the son of Charles Upton
Of the Union Iron Works, on South Main
street, making an ugly wound in the calf of
his leg.
The movement toward lighting the city by
means of electricity, appears to be pretty GER
tain of an early introduction of this system of
cheap and effective lighting.
The Citizens bank has elected the follow
ing officers for the evaning year: President,
N. F. Griswold; vice president, Joseph 81.
Clark; cashier, Geo. B. Shepherd.
Charles Stimson, who had his foot crushed
in the gearing of the Pillsbury A mill last
July, which was afterwards amputated, has
foot.
A. Gilman, book-keeper at the o. A. Pray
Co. machine shops, found pocket book yes
terday containing a small amount of cash
The owner can have the same by calling at
the shops.
1t is reported that Col. King will send TWEEN
ty-eight of his fine blooded horses to G
Anderson, Hutchinson, to be kept during the
winter, on account of the high prices of feed
in this city.
The Evangeline company is one of the best
burlesque opera organizations upon the road.
This afternoon they will give gala Evange-
line matinee. This evening a grand double
bill will be produced.
VIM. Howells and VIM. Holton, two boys
stole an entrance to the Academy OF Music.
They were arraigned before the municipal
court Yesterday for the offense, and dismissed,
with sharp reprimand.
Gustav Disting, a carpenter employed by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company, was caught and crushed between
two cars on Thursday night. He was rup
tnred in the right groin, and suffered dan
gerous injury in his back. He lies at his res
idence, No. $50 Twentieth avenue south, in
very critical condition, with bare possibility
IN favor OF his recovery.
The wrestling match between Duncan C.
Ross, who will match Clarence Whistler for
the championship of the world In st. Paul on
Monday night, and R. A. Pennell, at the theater
Comique last evening, proved hot contest.
The honors were divided, with Ross in the
lead. As wrestler Ross is undoubtedly su-
perior to Pencil, but Pennell is the most &C
complished athlete Their heavy weight lift
ing is surprising.
The election registry books have been re-
turned to the office of the city clerk. The
repositories made number 6,63S new names
How many of these are illegal? How many
foreigners are there among them who have
been run through the naturalization mill be-
fore they had resided in the United States the
requisite twelve months, for the purpose of
electing A. LELAND, Scandinavian Republ-
can candidate for the important office of
Judge of probate of Hennepin county?