Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-11
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS i.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The river is exceedingly high for this time
of the year.
The jury has been excused until next Mon.
day morning.
The official notices OF the coming spring
election are in press.
For fresh oysters in any style, go to the
popular Boston restaurant.
Judge seagrave Smith went to Hastings on
legal business last night.
A meeting of the Catholic Benevolent asso-
citation was held last evening.
A carload of emigrants for Dakota passed
through this city yesterday.
Next Wednesday evening, the Oscar will
lecture in the academy, before our aesthetics.
A teachers meeting will be held at the high
school building this morning, at o'clock.
MINNEAPOLIS lodge Knights of Pythias held
a regular convocatIon last evening in Pythian
hall.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" will be performed at
the Opera house this afternoon and in the
evening.
ThesPlymouth church folks have extended q
u
to I'll the passionate of their church.
Neither Of the bodies of the two men
drowned in the river the past winter-John
Left and Schmidt-haye been recovered.
The faculty of the university has refused to
grant the sophmores privileges to produce
damon and Pythias' at the opera house.
Mary E. Moore has brought action in the
district court for a decree of divorce from her
husband, Richard G. Moore, on the ground of
desertioa.
The collections from water rentals for that
portion of the fiscal year which has elapsed
has been s23. 1000 -S22, 900 more than for the
previous year.
Lais Burk was yesterday sent up for ninety
days by Judge Cooley for robbing his room
mate of $40 gold piece, as described in yes
terday's GLOBE.
The remains Of Johnathan Estes, who died
suddenly on Thursday evening from heart dis
ease, was yesterday taken to his late home in
Brooklyn for burial.
It is rumored that the proposed government
building into which the postof6ce will be
moved will be erected on South Second street,
near Nicolet avenue.
A petition which is being circulated among
the property owners along Washington ave-
nue., asking for cedar blocks for paving, is
being literally signed.
The friends of Miss Mamie Blewetbe ten
dered surprise party at the residence of her
parents on Sixth avenue south, Thursday
evening. 1t was happy affair.
", w. Erwin of st. Paul, defended Houston
who was tried in the district court yesterday
for attempting to rob the cashier Of Wheaton,
Reynolds & Co., a few months ago.
The Minneapolis policemen have been no.
titled of the Escape of Andreas Anderson, who
was confined in jail in one of the northern
counties of the state, upon charge OF wife
murder.
Some vagabond stole one of Geo. A. Brock
ett's favotIte driving horses, which was left
hitched to post near the Manitoba depot on
Tuesday evening. The horse was later found
in St. Paul, loose upon the street.
In the district court yes erday afternoon,
Sullivan and Flanagan, indicted for gambling
Withdrew their former plea of not guilty and
substituted the plea of guilty. a fine OF S90
each vas imposed, and the fine was paid
Good butter is indeed luxury in this mar
ket. Fine creamery cannot be purchased at
any price, and ordinary ''stuff" brings forty
cents per pound al retail. Won't some one
6 hip few car loads of real butter this way?
E E. Harris read paper on The Birds of
Minnesota, at the university yesterday. a
lecture upon grape culture, which followed,
closed the course for the week, and 1t was not
decided whether the course should be renewed
next week.
This afternoon the Hess Acne Opera COM
pauy, which is giving such excellent satisfac-
tion at the Academy, will sing "Olivette,"
closing the engagement in the evening by the
production of the new opera, "The Widow"
for the first time in this city.
Two suspicious characters, Fred Hitler and
Frank Smith, were arrested by the police yes
terday upon suspicion of being connected
with the burglary of the store OF s. J. Mealey,
OF Monticess 10, three weeks ago. They are on
the track of the third of the party, named
John B liley, who started. IL is supposed, for
Mandan on Wednesday.
Minneapolitans are very much amused at
the presumption of the Tribune and the Pho
neer Press in advancing the theory that all
rights to the office of mayor are positively
vested in the champion political schemer, Re-
publican wire puilcT anu WaSuUuTQ utuCu-
man, the immaculate and brilliant Loring. It
don't go down not with the majority of the
people.
A largelY-attended meeting of the Reform
club was held in Harrison hall last evening.
Those Temperance fellows" are massing
their forces preparatory to the coming munich
pal election struggle. They declare war to
the knife, aud propose to wage a desperate
struggle for mayor and for the various alder
mauIc positions TO be filed. Ward commit
tees have been appointed, and a systematic
and thorough canvass will be made. Go in.
Yesterday forenoon articles of incorporation
of the Minnesots Mutual Accident and Rail-
way Relief association were filed at the office
of the register of deeds. The objects of the
association are identical with similar organ
izations. The membership is divided into
divisions and cIassifcations, and will consist
of people over the age of eighteen years
and under the age of sixty years. The
Minneapolis feels placed at from 81 to S..
The officers were as follows: President, o. A.
PRAY; first vice president, G. NJ. Hardenburg;
second vice president, Fred. Pillsbury; secre-
tary, F. W. Holbrook; treasurer, E. H. Moul
ton. Board of managers: o. A. Pray, c. NJ.
Hardenburg, Fred. Pillsbu,y, T. W. Holbrook,
E. II. Moulton, J. ?. Rea, Geo. P. Shepherd,
g. Mcneil, G E, Holt, J. D Elwell, q. Il.