Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

The salary of the grand jury will amount to
about $3.50 this term.
The Boston restaurant continues To lead in
the restaurant business.
Scandal lodge, Knights of Pythias, held q
convocation last evening.
The first death in the new Minnesota college
hospital occurred yesterday.
'Uncle Toms Cabin continues to draw big
audiences at the Opera house.
The Reform club will hold regular bust
ness meeting in Harrison hall this evening.
A regular meeting of Minneapolis Lodge
Knights of Pythias will ibe held this evening.
Rev. Father Henry McGolrick is GONZALES
cling from his severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Louisa Schockweiller has sued her husband,
John Schockweiller, for a bill of divorce In
the district court.
The Minneapolis Light infantry has rented
the Market hall, which they will occupy next
week as an armory.
a complimentary concert will be rendered
Prof. Rhys and his boys in Harrison hall on
Monday evening.
a meeting of the public school teachers
will be held at the High school building to.
morrow morning.
a regular monthly meeting of the Emer-
aid Benevolent society will be held in Robert
Emet hall on Sunday afternoon.
j. R. Newberry 6, Co. erected monster
pickerel on their fish market yesterday. 1t Is
the biggest catch of the season.
In the municipal court there were but two
criminals arraigned, and thy being mild
DRINKS, received suspension of sentence.
The builders complain that they are still
unable to procure anything like an adequate
amount of white lime, for love or money.
John Riley, indicted by the grand jury for
larceny, pleaded not guilty yesterday. Thos.
Cinty was assigned as counsel for defendant.
Miss Phosa McAllister, who has been quite
ill for some time, has recovered, and will APP
pesr before the footlights of the Opera house
next week.
Engineers are examining the river bed for
sites for locating the pins of the new railroad
bridge for the Manitoba short line. The work
OF constructing will be commenced as soon as
possible.
A number of articles of ladies wearing ap-
parel, probably stolen from clothes line,
we're found in the alley in the rear of the
Anickerbocker furniture store by policeman
yesterday morning.
Some seven hundred tickets have already
been sold for the second annual ball TO be
given by the Minneapolis patrolmen in the
new Turner hall. The number will probably
be doubled before the time rolls around.
DIR. A. A. Ames' splendid new hospital on
Fourth avenue south will be opened for the
reception of patients on tomorrow. This
will doubtless prove one of the first institu-
lions of the kind in the great northwest.
The presentation of "Uncle Toms Cabin
at the Academy of Music drew large and
well pleased audience last night. The jubilee
singers form an important feature of the en-
tertainment They continue throughout the
week.
Alfred Young has changed his plea Fl ON
not guilty to the indictment for larceny, to
that of guilty. He was fined $3.50, which
was paid He was then taken to the Cottage
hospital where he lies dangerously i'll with
heart disease.
The ladies interested in organizing home
for orphans aud little wanderers, are invited
to meet to-day at 2 O'Clock p. m, at 500 Sec
ond street northeast on the Broadway street
car lines. By the request of many ladies.
Mrs. j. s. Pillsbury.
The enterprising Boston One Price Clothing
house propose to supply the dinner pail brig
ade, of Minneapolis, with one thousand din
ner pals. They gave away three hundred
yesterday and will0ntinue the donation from
day to day until all are distributed. They give
big bargains in clothing as well dinner
pals.
1t will be remembered that two boys named
Bisnette and Gogin were arrested something
| like month ago while in the act of selling
harness at a nominal price, under suspicion
of theft. They explained that man had
given them the harness with the request that
they sell it and return him the money, and
we're discharged by the court. Yesterday it
became known that saddle and the harness
had actually been stolen, and Blsnette was
again placed in limbo. He acknowledged the
theft and told where the saddle was hidden.
The other lad was not yet arrested last even
ing.
At the eastern end of the railroad bridge be-
ween this city and st. Paul on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul short line, collision
| occurred but not with very serious results.
The regular engine of the passenger train had
secured the services of "sub" to run the
train, and he did not thoroughly understand
the business, as he ran headlong into freight
train which was ahead, piling up the caboose
of the latter and partially throwing the pass
enger locomotive from the track. The fire.
man discovering the collision as imlnent,
jumped from the locomotive and was slightly
;p{,