Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Judge Rea is confined to his house by sick
ness.
A boxing exhibition will be given at Har-
MONA hall this evening.
Get square meal at the famous Boston
restaurant, and be happy.
Periodicals of all kinds at Williamson's news
depot, 2O6 Hennepin avenue.
A regular meeting of the county commits
sioners will be held tomorrow morning.
A radical change of time on the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad went into effect yesterday.
The saw mills are preparing to shut down
for the season. Winter is expected to set in
day.
Interesting gospel services were held at the
Y. M. q. A. parlors yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Irish World can be found on sale at J.
7. Williamson's news depot, at 206 Hennepin
avenue.
Den. Thompson, in the character role of
Josh Whitcomb, will open at the Academy
this evening
Yorktown centennial illustrated in the Irish
World. For sale by j. T. Williamson, 206
Washington avenue.
On Saturday night buffalo robe was stolen
from the front of 229 Washington avenue
south by sneak thief.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant condition
of the streets and sidewalks, churches were
well attended yesterday.
The ladies Of the Church of the Redeemer will
entertain their friends at the residence of Mrs.
NJ. L. Wilcox on Thursday evening.
Frank Mayo, supported by powerful COM
pany, will occupy the Academy one week in
the legitimate drama, beginning on Nov. 81.
All the criminals which were sentenced to
Imprisonment by the district court at the
present term have been taken to the state
prison by Sheriff Eustis.
An amateur dramatic company, composed
of the young folks of Gethsemane church
will play Everybody's Friend in Elliot's mu-
sic hall on Wednesday evening.
The Hermean and Delta Signea societies of
the state university will give musical
and literary entertainments this evening. Very
fine programmes have been prepared.
Farmers in Eden Prairie have recognized in
the photographs of the notorious Williams
brothers, parties who spent portion of the
summer in that section under the guise of
| book peddlers.
While crossing suspension bridge last even
ing, lady lost her hat in the river. A num-
Der of gallant young men came to her aid, and
rushed down upon the logs in the river to
rescue the hat. But they didn't find it.
Emil Cook, of the East side, has been ar
rested at the instance of Michael Higgins,
| who charges him with assault and battery,
and with having used brass knuckles in the
| assault. Cook is out on bail to appear at the
| municipal court this morning.
At the sale of gardeners privileges at the
city market on Saturday, the net sum of 49,
600 was realized. These privileges consist of
stands in front of the market. The sales ran
| from S. to $170 each, according to the pref
erence of the location. These sales are for
| the time between Nav and December, 1882.
Frederic Brytonl left the Iron Mask combine
ton in Iowa. BE arrived in Minneapolis on
Saturday, and will take short rest, when he
| will institute measures to organize new the
atrical company, which will be much supe-
riOr to the Carver company. he will proba-
bly, 20 East for the purpose. It is possible
| that Miss Mollie Maeder will become men,
Der.
The gospel temperance meeting of the Re-
| form club, held in Harrison Hall yesterday
afternoon, was largely attended. The meeting
| was opened in the usual form, the Musical
union rendering several fine selections. Chap
| lain w. w. Satterlee conducted the services.
He gave discourse upon the temperance
issues of the club. He made an earnest appeal
| to all the legal voters of the club to stand up
like men and perform their duties.
The Scandinavians appear to be much sur
prised at the statement of the GLOBE, that
they have no legal franchise until they shall
have been In the United States one year.
They were led toibelieve they could vote as
-oon as they landed. There is likelihood Of
many of the votes, which will doubtless be
presented at the polls next Tuesday, will be
challenged by number OF gentlemen who
arrests will be made. Look out.
Yesterday gang of laborers continued the
work began the previous Sunday in paving the
roadway of suspension bridge. Blocks of
cedar wood are first placed upon end, and then
a heavy coating of hot tar is poured on. Over
this is spread an amount of coarse gravel.
This makes at the same time a very durable,
smooth and clean pavement most decided
improvement upon the old system of paving
with groved pine blocks. At the present rate
of progress, It will take several more days to
complete the work.
The annual election of orators of the univer-
sity students occurred on Saturday evening.
The senior class will he represented by c. NJ
Webster, w. w. Clark, A. f. Hillyer and Jes-
sic Wilson; the junior by A. II. Hall and J. D.
Catherwood; the sophomore BY Oscar Firkins,
L. T. Chamberlain and ]. w. Matthews, and
the freshman by Charles Atherton. The Off
GERS of the association are: President, r. 81.
johnson; vice president, L. O. Smith; secre-
| tary, J. E. Paden; delegates to STATE. conyen-
ton, E. 8. Gaylord, F. D. Hill and 4. Il. Pros
| ser.
POLITICAL NOTES,