Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

| Go to the Boston restaurant for superb
meal.
The policemen are on the trail of the
burglars.
A female barber has opened shop on Third
avenue south.
"Two Loves and Life' was presented last
night for the last time.
Chas. Cotton sent twenty-five men to New
Mexico for railroad work yesterday.
A regular weekly meeting of the reform
club will be held this evening IN Harrison
hall.
K. Ostenson, deaf inebriate, paid fine of
| IS in the municipal court yesterday for drunk
enness.
The Rice Evaugeline company opened to q
large and satisfied audience last evening at the
Academy.
The sisterhood of Bethany, will hold a
monthly business meeting at the home at $50
this afternoon.
W. II. Etter, proprietor of the Clarke house
billiard hall, after ten days illness was able
to be out yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Henion conducted the con-
victs Harris, Tanner, Horrgan and Annon to
| the state prison in Saltwater Yesterday.
Harry Dayton has dangerous attack of
| fever at his brothers. room on Hennepin av-
enue. His friends feel somewhat worried
about him.
| A still alarm called out No. Q, about 4:30 p.
M, on account of an over heated chimney,
near the corner of Fourth street and Second
avenue north
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm will open classes in
dancing at Sherman hall on Saturday, Novem-
Der H. Further particulars will be published
| in tO-morrOw's issue.
| 1t is reported that the engineers, firemen
and brakemen of the Northern Pacific threaten
ed a general strike, but that the trouble was
bridged over by compromise.
| The Harmonic society contemplate the cree
ton of fine and commodious Opera house
Early next season upon the site now occupied
| by Harmonic hall At the corner of First Ave-
nue. North and Second street.
John C. Mather, wealthy New York gen.
tleman who spent the summer in Minneapolis,
has purchased quite tract of land adjacent
MINNEAPOLIS, at which place he purposes
| lay ing out a town site to be known as Hia-
watha. 1t is being laid out with broad ave-
nues, public park and pleasant drives.
The fellow who stole the ulster from Cady's
clothing store was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday. He gave the name of Chas.
| Rogers, and said he Was not guilty, but as the
coat was found upon his back by Officer
Chase few moments after it was taken from
| in front of the store, his honor concluded the
evidence convincing. He will be held in dur
ance for ninety days in default of sixty bills.
At the meeting of the society which is en-
gagged in instituting home for the friendless,
the following board of officers were elected
President-Mrs John s. Pillsbury.
Vice President-Mrs. John Crosby.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. G. F. Hatch.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. B.
Lewis.
Treasurer-Mrs. s. D. Todd.
Frank Riley, the chap who was arrested on
Wednesday evening while attempting to dis
pose of a promiscn6 us lot of clothing at N.
". Savage's second hand store, was arraign-
ell yesterday. He entered plea of not guilty
and waved jury trial. A number of witnesses
ere exam ned, among them E W. Berry,
no identified the goods as his property,
| which had been stolen from the residence o.
A. N Jordan, NJ, 1904 Portland aver ue, on
| Wednesday, Riley was bound over in the
sum of 81 900, and in default of the same was
| remanded to jail.
| Mrs. Griffin, the famous, is again before
his honor. Mrs. Griffin furnishes multi
plicity of items for the reporter. Never a
month rolls by without jamboree, or frarus
of some nature. This time the ,torious Kate
Jones land, by the way, Kate is vieing with
Mrs. G. in the respect mentioned abovel al
leges that Mrs. G. gave her pugilistic COM
bat, in which she got the best of the sffray,
and consequently occasioned Mrs. CPS arrest
for assault and battery. The woman was ar
raigned IN the police court yesterday, when the
case was continued until to-day for trial.