Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The Parnell land league will hold meeting
this evening.
Prof. O. v. Tousley arrived from Washing.
ton yesterday morning.
The canoe club held meeting last night and
admitted several new members.
The Knights of Pythias' ball last evening
was largely attended and highly enjoyable.
The Michael Davitt land league meets this
evening at their rooms over the city bank.
Floyd Armstrong, four-year-old son of ].
s. Armstrong, fell and broke his left arm
yesterday afternoon.
| August Newman, deaf and dumb man EN-.
ployed in Bumb's cooper shop. had his left
hand severely cut with al ADJ.
Workmen are engaged in excavating for
Phelps new building on Washington avenue
south, between Second and Third avenues.
The members of Minnehaha and Eintracht
Groves, U. o. A. D :, will celebrate the ami
versaries of their organization by grand ball
| on March 10.
Philip Kneutson and s. 81. Madison left
their teams unhitched yesterday, and in con-
sequence swelled the treasury of the mum.
cipal court 81 each. ~
& Swan Lund, residing at ISIS Second street
south, had his right ankle badly crushed last
night about 6 o'clock, In the st. Paul & Mil
waukee freight yards.
Sixteen tons of mail arrived on the delayed
trains yesterday and kept the postal clerks bus
ily engaged. A regular mail of $50 sacks for
Minnesota now lies at Chicago.
The tramp L. s. Benjamin, arrested by Capt.
Berry while attempting to sell a pair of boots,
stolen from E. P. Howell's, went to the
county Jail yesterday for thirty days.
The committee having charge Of the land
league entertainment on the 4th of March held
a meeting last evening and balanced the books
The proceeds of the entertainment amounted
to $212.
Mrs C. B. Terrill, wife of the assistant clerk
of the district court, injured her left eye some
time ago. Up to yesterday the physicians
were in hopes to save the member, but de-
cided that it was useless to attempt the opera
ton.
Monday under suspicious circumstances,
thinks his wife eloped with some one. He ev-
identity looks on the bright side of things and
respondent over his wife's departure.
The loss by the fire at the olive and Let
Live" restaurant on Hennepin avenue yester-
day morning, will only foot up about $500,
fully covered by insurance. The restaurant
kept by Mcdonald, in the adjoining BASEMENT
was damaged by water to the extent of $1O0.
The delayed trains on the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee & st. Paul road arrived yesterday morn
ing. One train consisting of thirteen cars ar
rived at $3.50 O'Clock, and one with fifteen cars,
three of which were sleepers, put in an ap-
pearance at 9 o'clock. TIE noon train for
Chicago was unusually large, and the trains
are now running on schedule time.
An old and at one time prosperous citizen of
this city nemed Amos B. Dunn is at present
locked up at the police station. Dunn is
laboring under mental alteration, and while at
times he is perfectly harmless, has an ugly
disposition. As he has no friends or home
it is probable that he will be taken to the
county Jail until provision can be made for
him at st. Peter.
One of the students under the charge of po-
lice officer Allen at the stone pile, left his
studies and implements yesterday without
leave. He broke open board in the rear of
the shed, and crawling out went to some
place where the officer could not
find him. 1t is suggested that the council ap-
propriate money enough to buy this watch
man another shot gun, or else sell the gun he
now has, and hire small boy to watch the
stone Crackers