Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs.

The Michael Davitt Land league meet or
Thursday evening.
The Ladies' land league will meet at Catho-
lie Association hall this evening.
The committee on Licenses from the city
council meet tomorrow evening.
Manager A. II. Rode of the st. Louis road
was out Yesterday, for the first time since his
indisposition.
Charley johnson returned home from
Washington yesterday. His family accom-
panied him.
The funeral ofPolice Officer Byrnes son will
occur from 142, Eleventh street north al two
o'clock this afternoon.
Patrick Hogan, who was thrown ont
by his son-in-law, resident of Minnesota, has
been sent to the poor farm.
A very fashionable Audience, ircluding a
large number from st. Paul, attended the opera
matinee yesterday afternoon.
By new regulation issued yesterday the
drivers OF street cars viii be required to ring a
bell every time fare is put in the box.
Segrave Smith, the well known attorney is
confined to his house with pneumonia. He
is slowly improving, but it will be several days
before he is able to be around.
Amos B. Dunn who has been confined at the
county Jail as an insane patient, but who
was recently released was returned to that in
stitation yesterday; becoming very VIOLENT.
j. N. Imam who fell from the roof of house
in the east division on Friday, is lying at his
residence 400, Madison street in a critical con-
dition. His right side and both legs are para
lyzed, and owing to his advanced ageit is
thought he. cannot recover.
The Parnen Land league will hold their
regular meeting at the hotel on the corner Of
Cedar and Washington avenues tomorrow
night The league have made unusual prep
.arations for the EVENINGS entertainment, and
good meeting is anticipated.
The members of Zion and Darius COM
.manderies, Knight Templars, will attend special
Easter services at ,Gethsemane church this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The members of the
communicates and members of the order who
may be in the city are requested to attend.
To accommodate those who desire to attend
the concert at the St. Paul Opera House this
evening, a special train will be run on the
Short Line road, leaving the depot as soon
after the close of the performance as possible.
There will undoubtedly be quite number OF
Minneapolis people present.
A meeting of spiritualists and Free Thinkers
will be held at Good Templars hall this after
noon. The object of the. meeting is to listen
to the report of the committee who were ap-
pointed week ago to prepare a constitution
and bylaws for the government of society.
1t Is probable that the Spiritualstic party will
insist upon the formation of an organization
under that banner. ~H
The civil term held before Judge Vanden-
,burgh yesterday consisted of twenty-nine
cases. The eleven cases against the First Ma
tional bank, garnishee of N. B. HARDWOOD, were
disposed of by an order directing w. II. Nor
ris to take the garnishee disclosure on April
81. Of the remaining eighteen cases fifteen
were continued and the others disposed of as
shown by the court report
The case of Lott C. Hilton againstshis wife,
Lucretia F. Hilton, and Arnold Anderson, to
recover piece of land which he decided to his
wife last fall, was called and continued one
week. The circumstances of this case were
given in tbs GLOBE a short time ago. The
action was caused by Hilton discovering that
his wife had been unfaithful to him and was
living in open adultery with Arnold. The
parties to the suit live at Minnetonka, and the
plaintiff is well liked by the residents of that
locality. The result of the suit will be taken
advantage of by Hilton who will at once COM
mence suit for divorce.