Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Temple of Honor will hold q regular
meeting tomorrow evening at 251 Nicollst
avenue.
The Zouave Corps will hold meeting to-
morrow evening.
The Light Infantry boys held a meeting at
the armory last evening.
Minneapolis council, R. & s. NJ, held q
regular communication last night
A gospel temperance meeting will be held Ia
the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors this evening.
regular meeting of Hiawatha lodge will
be held this evening, at No. 251 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The open air concert by sidwell's band in
Oak Lake grove attracted large crowd last
evening.
strike was iuauguratea among the en-
ployes of the Minneapolis & st. Louis yards
yesterday.
A picnic excursion to Lake Minnetonka
will be given by the members Of the Taber-
Racle tomorrow.
Edward Fagen has been or Spires again.
He appeared before Judge Cooley and left a
"Y'' for charity's sake.
Mark German appeared on the Saturday
rape charge but was discharged upon the mo-
ton of the county attorney.
Hugh Garritty was ariaigned on a charge
of using abusive language to one Margaret
Aldwork, but was discharged.
L. A. Ross plead not guilty to the charge of
drunkenness, and as it was a mild case the
municipal magistrate told him to ego"
c. sauburg and John Sullivan each plead
"guilty, yer honor" to the charge OF
drunkenness, and fine of S. each was imposed.
The city board of equalization held another
meeting yesterday, and number Of applica-
tions for reductions in assessments were con-
sidered.
The son OF W. G. Peterson suffered
crushed hand by being caught between the
bumpers of cars in the Milwaukee yards yes.
tsrday.
The next open air concert will be given to-
morrow evening by DANG band, at snyder's
park, corner of Tenth street and Fourth ave-
nue south. e.r ~ bs-
The police have found the cigars which
were stolen from the commission house of
Jobes s. MeHorn last week, but have as yet
been unable to detect the thief.
The board Of county commissioners will
convene at o'clock this morning at the
court house. There is considerable import
ant business to come before the session.
There is great scarcity Of competent me-
ehaDics in this city. Many Of the large bus.
mess blocks in course OF construction are
greatly delayed in consequence. Good wages
are offered for skilled help. Some mechanics
are getting 81. 90 per day.
The excursion to Lake Minn.tonka by the
Congregationalists to-day gives promise OF one
of the most enjoyable of the season. They
will 90 out on the new Minneapolis d st.
Louis road, and then take passage on the
steamer st. Louis for tour of the lake.
The funeral of Wesley Bacon, recently a
o ressman in the employ of the Tribune, oc-
Cured from Pilgrim church yesterday at two
O'Clock D m. At the same time and place the
funeral of Miss Euphemie Walden took place.
She died on Saturday from quick consump-
ton
Three saloon keepers, VIM. Satler, John
schurch and Joseph Lyons, were arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday, upon the
charge of keeping their respective places of
business open on Sunday. They each plead
not guilty, and the cases were continued until
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
D. J. Dare, the tight-repe performer, was
refused permission to give any exhibition OF
skill from the tops OF Minneapolis buildings
over Minneapolis streets, by Chief Munger.
The fly man of the nineteenth century is, con-
seouently, mad, and, like the Arabs, will
silently fold his tent and steal away-for Still
water.
Richard O'Connor was a disorderly cuss.
he put sorry head upon "friend," and then
gave the officers who arrested him lively
iussel, declaring that no policeman in Mime
arolls was big enough to arrest him. He
nevertheless was safely corralled and
brought before Judge Cooley yesterday and
Paid $50 and costs for his opium"
On the East side lives boy Of about years,
who has perfect mania for biting other boys.
Scarcely a day passes that he does not leave
his mark in the flesh of some one or more Of
his playmates. 1t would appear as though
something should be done to prevent the lit
lie biting maniac from doing any more injury,
especially during the warm months.
young man in the employ of Roberts &
Hiscock, furniture manufacturers, had q
watch stolen from his clothes in the paint
shop of the establishment. He thinks he has
satisfactory reasons to believe he knows who
took it, and he swore out a warrant yester
day, ard the matter will doubtless come up in
the municipal court to-day for adjudication
At the meeting of the Parnell land league
the sum of $3.50, which amount was realized
as the proceeds of the Fourth of July picnic
at Murphy's grove, given by the Parnell and
Emerald Isle leagues, was ordered to be sent
to the national league fund in care of the
Irish World. The money will be sent to-
morrow, accompanied by letters from each of
the societies.