Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Sheriff Eustis now has sixty-ssven in his flock of
convicts.
A promiscuous lot of drunks sobered off in the
city cooler yesterday.
John, the suspension bridge tender, made his ap-
pearance again yesterday.
Dr. Bray believes he has "bone to pick" with
DR.. Ames, and the war has been opened.
regular convocation of Damon Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will be held tomorrow evening.
Judge fOoolsy will doubtless have considerable
criminal business to attend to this morning
The ladies will take part in the land league mass
meeting, tomorrow evening, In Harrison hall.
Herman Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold
regular convoration at Pythian hall this evening.
Miss McAllister has in active preparation the great
temperance drama, "Ten Nights in Bar Room"
Well attended gospel meetings were he d at they.
M. O. A parlors yesterday afternoon and evening.
Tomorrow the October term of the district court
will be open, with an unprecedented calendar Of
civil cases
A regular meeting Of Minneapolis lodge I. o. G.
T. will be held at the hall, No. 125 Nicollet avenue
this evening.
There will be regular assembly of Minneapolis
council, R. and g M, at Masonic hall this evening"
at z 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Lehman has brought suit in the dis
rict court for decree of absolute divorce from her
husband, F. Lehman.
A postponed meeting of the commissioners Of the
poor farm will be held at O'Clock this afternoon, at
the Office of Supt. Snyder,
Mrs. Mary Byers appeals to the district court for
divorce from her husband Charles Byers, upon the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman treatment.
meeting Of all parties interested In the estab-
ishment of Universslist church in the east divis-
ion will be held at the residence of Mr.. John Dud-
ley.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tying, of southern Minnesota, one Of
the prominent members Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, Is stopping in the city for few
days.
line of Hardy coaches, popular ID the eastern
Cities is one of the probabilities next year. They
will ply the principal thoroughfares, and run be-
tween the depots.
On Saturday night John Larkin, machine tend
er, was arrested upon the instance of one Susan
Graham, charged with bastsrdy. Ia default Of bail
he was remanded.
meeting of Michael Davitt Land League
held at the Robert Emmett ha last night, and pre-
meeting to be held in Harrison hall tomorrow
ing.
Mrs. H. F. Farr visited the county jail yesterday
and held religious services before the sxty-sevsn
prisoners. OF this number twelve took the temper
ance pledge Mrs Farr Is doing . noble work in
this direction.
City Attorney Benton has drafted bill to be in
troduced in the legislature for the purpose of gain
ing authority for the issuing of city bonds for the
nf Cifv irnY,r ia
voluminous affair.
Louis Becker, driver on the Cedar Avenue street
car line, has been arrested for using profane and
vile language in the presence of filled with la
dies aud gentlemen. He will have hearing at the
municipal court this morning.
Tkere will be meeting of property owners and
others interested in the continuance Of the Motor
ine at Baisdell school house, corner Nicollet ave-
| nue. and Twenty-sixth street. this evening. $50 be
or not to be, that is the question:
h. B. Beard has succeeded in raising $4,000 bonus
for the purpose Of. extending the Broadway street
car line out through Cutters addition to the city
| limits. At that point it is the intention of Mr..
Beard to ablish little settlement III addition
| to the city.
Andrew Oleson was yesterday buried
according to the solemn and im-
pressive rites of the order Of Knights
Of Pythias by Scandis LODGE of which the deceased
| was esteemed member, assisted by the members
Of &ermania lodge yesterday.
| The condition of suspension bridge is disgrace
to the city. The wood paving is SO badly worn out
that it is rough beyond comparison. 1t is not an
| unusual sight 10 see buggy wheels either wrenched
off so badly twisted damsged to have to be
| taken to wagon shop for repairs.
The concert proposed to be given by the Musical
union tomorrow evening, has been postponed one
week. owing to the fact that Harrison hall had been
/ a a m q
| expected that during the week the programme will
be considerably strengthened by rehearsals
Rev. e. M. Simmons, Of Madison, Wisconsin, ad-
dressed the new Unitarian church held at Elliot's
Music hall yesterday morning, upon "The Church
We Need" 1t was an exceptionally able discourse,
| and was listened to by full house, Tho society
starts out we'll, and will doubtless become Of the
permanent organizations of the city.
| A meeting OF the committee from the common
council upon sewers will be held at $3.50 this after
noon. The meeting will be an important one as the
question of sewerage will be Thoroughly discuss ed
That present system is very imperfect is fact
one will deny, and that certain speedy improve
| ments imperative, is open question which
eryone realizes. Do something
Miss Hall, the daughter Of j. O. Hall, made a
misstep while descending fight of stairs at No.
Bill Hennepin avenue, last evening, and fell heavily
to the foot. She sustained very serious injuries.
deep cash was cut in her head by striking against
| the edge Of door in the fall. Dr. Phillips was
| summoned at once and the wounds were dressed.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
largely attended and enthusiastic meeting osths
Reform club held in Harrison hall yesterday af
ternoon. Chaplain W. w. Satterlee presided. The
meeting was opened by the rendition of several
lections by the Musical union. Chaplain Satterlee
then delivered half hour address upon the text
taken from the tenth chapter Of Hosia relating to
sowing seeds With the faith of reaping a benefit if
A. inf in Tho Qoff 10