Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-23
10 CIrY sUBsORIBERs.
MINNEAPOLIS aLOBELErs.

A watch was stolen from the vest of = man
employed on the stone arch viaduet on Friday.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
society viii meet a. g D. M, at Catholic Asso-
citation hall.
Engine No. Sc, which killed Daniel Lop-
kojus, was the same which run over NJ. Dom
nelly at the Manitoba depot.
A fire in Joe Kerzman's restaurant, on First
avenue south, early yesterday morning. occs-
stoned loss Of about $500.
The last span OF the new iron Plymouth ay-
enve bridgs is now in place, and the fine
bridge will soon be completed.
The time for laying the corner stone of the
LADIES' hall ct Hamline university has been
postponed until the 2Sth instant.
The Corinne party was greeted by another
big audience in the Opera house last evening.
They give sacred concert this evening.
Nd. Donnelly, who was killed by a Minneap-
oils q st. Louis locomotive at the Manitoba
depot, had slQ 900 insurance upon his life.
The Michael Dayltt land league will meet
this evening, at Norden Hall, to reorganize
and elect officers for the ensuing six months.
The water in Hoag's lake is to be lowered
some two feet and to that end drain pipe has
been put in connecting it with Bassett's
creek.
The Crusaders will hold contest drill for
officers on the open space in front of Catholic
Association hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock to-
EOrfOw evening.
DR.. Ames amputated one of The fingers from
the left hand OF Lake Harriet boatman yes
terday, he having injured it in the cog wheels
Of the machinery of new tangled boat.
Peter Peterson, an insane Scandinavian at
the county jail, attempted suicide by hanging
himself with his suspenders. He was discOv-
cred before asphXciation had occurred and cut
down.
At 5 O'Clock last evening Miss Melissa z.
Tice, the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Da-
vid Tice, was united in wedlock with Mr..
Henry Workman, at the residence OF the
brides parents, l.0o6 FRS. avenue north.
Col. McCrory Of the Lyndale railroad is
somewhat elated over the fact that that line
has this season transferred nearly 1900, 900
people, and without an accident occurring
whereby single passenger has beeen in
jured.
IN Holl & Dams barrel factory went out on a
strike, OWING to the employers making re-
ductiOn Ia wages. They held out until the
company found that they were not going to
have any barrels, when the old wages were
re-estabhshed and the men resumed work.
Last evening Bridge square was crowded
with gentlemen, ladies aud carriages, to lis
ten to the fine music rendered by Prof DAM s
han no nhr-r If oft ttcc
open air concerts increase as it has during the
past few weeks the city will be obliged to fur
nish park. These concerts are deseryedIy
very popular.
People who attend entertainments at the
Academy of Music or Opera Louise expect,
and have right to expect, to have an oppor-
tunity to ride home in street car, but the
past two nights those who attended the Opera
house were doomed to disappointment, q
large portion being compelled to walk
home for the want OF sufficient number
of cars.
The many friends of the Nights OF Pythias
will be pleased to learn that they have deter
mined to hold their annual excursion and pic
mic On Thursday, August 8, at White Bear
lake. A large dancing platform, plenty of
sail and row boats, and everything which will
tend to make the day pleasant one, will be
provided. The knights are determined that
it shall be the picnic of the season. Don't
miss it..
Chris. Goehringer returned yesterday from
trip on Lake Superior. He was a member
of happy excursion party on the steamer
Manistee, Captain John Mckay, commanding.
The boat touched all the leading towns on
either side of the lake. Mr.. Goehring reports
the weather during the entire trip as uncom-
fortably cold and rainy. He brought with
him line collection of minerals gathered all
along the line.