Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErS.

Deen QlSpOSeu OF.
The plans for the new theatre to be erected
on Sixth street are being drafted.
Get your turkey dinner at the Boston Res
taurant to-day for thirty-fiye cents.
Three DRINKS were sent to the citadel fol-
seven days by his honor yesterday.
The expected meeting of the board OF water
commissioners failed to materialze yesterday
The newly elected officers of three Masonic
ing.
Madame Dunn's gang contributed some
thing over 500 to the city treasury yester
day.
H. R. Farr will give a stereoptican exhibit
ton in the hall over Elliot's jewelry store this
evening.
The Emma Abbot company is booked fol
an entertainment in Louisville, KY, on Fri
day evening.
A smallpox sign was hung out on house
on Seventeenth street yesterday, so rumol
hath it. Vaccinate.
Judge W. W. Wood, father of Mrs. A. g.
Wilson of this city, died at his residence il
Woodville, Ohio, on Tuesday.
On Monday the Abbott company will return
to the Academy, when Martha will be render
ed at the matinee and Patience in the evening
The members of the Second Congregational
church of this city sent Christmas greeting
to President Arthur. OF course he will
frame it.
fha n
the Republic has decided to give the proposed
concert in the Academy the second week in
January.
Andrew Lutwein pleaded guilty to a charge
of keeping his saloon open Sunday in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday, and paid fine OF $40
and costs.
Another full house was delighted by the
rendition OF Fra Diavolo by the Emma Abbott
English Opera company, at the Academy of
Music last night.
The Christmas tree festivities Of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception will occur to-
morrow evening, as will also those of St..
Anthony's Of Padua.
The first wood from Minnetonka via Motor
line, arrived yesterday. Five car loads were
delivered at the new yard on Nicollet avenue,
just beyond the city limits.
There were seventeen loads of hay on the
market at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
wood and hay dealers are not SO Independent
as they were one month ago.
The annual meeting Of the Mendelssohn
club will occur this evening at the residence
of the director. A new board of officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
C. W. Hitler, wood engraver Of this city,
died on Monday. The remains will be inferred
to-day from the residence at the corner OF
Washington and Fourteenth avenues south.
The Standard Manufacturing company will
suspend business, 1t requires too much of
the time of the proprietors, who are prosecu-
ting prosperous and healthy dry goods bust
ness.
A compromise has been affected between
Mr.. James r. Dayton and his two sons, the
latter accepting the sum OF $4,000 as settle
ment aud the suits to recover $500 each has
been dismissed.
Ed. Hughes, the belgerent who went to Jail
for ninety days in default of the payment of
SIS fine for striking an old man on the head
with lantern, has succeeded in raising his
Yesterday morning. the grocery store owned
by Mrs. L. Tech, at the corner of Seventh
street and Fifteenth avenue south, was burned
The loss aggregates about 81 800, upon which
there is small insurance.
Tom ker, who stabbed Hennig in the
back in a saloon row Tuesday night, has not
yet been apprehended by the police. Hennigs
condition il not dangerous, although the
wound is savage and painful.
Prof. Charles Davidson, OF the Minneapolis
academy, will deliver the first lecture in the
Y. NJ. c. A. course in the parlors of the asso-
citation this evening. His subject will be
"English Manners and Customs.
The Unitarian society of this city has
leased the fine Jewish synagogue for the pur-
pose of holding their services hereafter, pay
ing therefor $500 per annum. Services will be
held in that elegant edifice next Sabbath.
81. NJ. Carpenter, of the firm of Averill,
Russell & Carpenter, reports the loss of a
pair of mules on Monday night. He don't
know whether they were stolen or whether
they strayed, but thinks the former the proba-
BILE one.
During his trip to the east, Col. McCrory
purchased eighteen new passenger cars for
the Lyndale Motor line. Ten of the number
are open or excursion cars, while the remain
ing eight are closed, similar, but superior, to
those now in use on the road.
Market hall is being entirely renovated and
refitted with a view to making it one of
the best halls in the west for
musical entertainments. A fine large "Sound-
ing SHELF will be placed behind the stage,
and other details will be arranged correspond
ingly.
Yesterday morning Jessie Cooper who was
incarcerated and held to the grand jury in de-
fault of S700 bail, for. the theft of a trunk
from Lizzie Wilson, was brought before the
district court upon writ of habeas corpus.
No evidence being abduced which would hold
the prisoner, she was discharged.
Yesterday morning articles Of incorpora-
ton of the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton were filed at the office of the register of
deeds. The following is a list of the incorpora-
tors. Thomas L. Grace, bishop; August
Ravoux, vicar general; Rev. Father James
McGo rick, Anthony Kelly and P. W. Tobln.
James Grant, the would-be shootist, has
paid his S25 fine and is now out threatening
- the parties from whom he claimed
TO have purchased liquor on
Sunday with prosecution for keeping
open on Sunday unless they come down with
the dust. 1t looks very much like blackmail.