Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-25
MIN NEAPoLIs GLO8ELETs.

MIN NEAPOLIS GLO6ELETs.
The Boston Restaurant never closes its
doors-never.
Bids for removing the upper bridge will be
opened January 80.
Eben Tho mpson has been granted divorce
from his wife for desertion.
The zouave company will meet in Turner
hall this evening to practice military tactics.
The remains of Mollie Clark were shipped
to Armstrong station yesterday for burial.
The banquet of the st. Andrews society at
the Clark ouse this evening is to be a grand
affair
regular meeting of the Temple of Honor
will he HE'LL this evening at No. 231 Nicollet
avenue.
Miss C. NJ. Wallace will give number of
dramatic readings in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors
this evening.
The city council Will hold an adjourned
session TIN evening, TO determine the pump
house problem.
Ice has formed under the st. P, NJ. & NJ.
railway bridge, and the river is at length
closed at that point.
The Lyn6ale railroad is now bringing about
twenty-five cords of wood to the city limits
from Lake Minnetonka.
A branch line will be built to connect the
Lyndale lin e at Purgatory point, with Hotel
st. Louis alt Minnetonka.
Edward Gallagher met with painful acct
dent by his haad coming in contact with the
elevator buckets in the Anchor Touring mill
Herne's Hearts of Oak' opens at the
Academy tomorrow evening. 1t is strong
company and an exceedingly interesting
drama.
On Frld4 " evening the Society DANA will
give prize masquerade ball in Harmonic hall
at which time four valuable prizes will be
given away.
All the Good Templar lodges of the city
met in joint session with Hiawatha lodge last
night, and celebrated the occasion in songs
and elocutfon.
All fears of an ice famine are at an end.
The ice now being cut from the Hennepin
island 81 de of the river is of good quality and
fair THO kness.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Bolton, 401 Fifth
street northeast, Friday afternoon, at 2:3O.
Social in the evening.
The members of the Ladies' Emerald Isle
Land Leag que will give au entertainment for
benefit of the anti-coercon fund, in Norden
hall Tomorrow night.
Work was begun yesterday in laying the
iron for the University avenue and Fourth
street bridges for the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba short line railroad.
Mrs. Fannie Corwin, one of Chicago's reign
ing bellies, is again favoring Minneapolis with
her presence. She is the guest of Mrs. E. s.
Stebbins, of Oak Grove place.
The crusaders T. A. society held very well
attended meeting in Catholic Association hall
last night. Music, speeches and essays form
ed the entertainment part of the evening.
Herman Radzom was arragned upon the
charge of numbering his wife, in the police
court Yesterday morning, but, upon the
motion of County Attorney Hale, the eXamin-
alton was continued until this morning at nine
O'Clock.
The team of Chemical Hose company No. 1
was out for exercise yesterday afternoon, and
they took exercise of a somewhat violent char
acter The neckyoke broke and they ran away.
The driver, Charley Horton, held bravely to
bllo llODOuoJ pub Hdo OplSOu w give up ouO
battle, and the wagon and horses were badly
demorali7ed.
John Wooley, Frank Wilmore and Phillip
Gelfrien, three boys, were employed by c, E.
Dickinson as clerks in the 80 cent store on
Washington avenue. During the time of
their employment they helped themselves
pretty freely to minor articles from Mr.. Dick
insons stock, who yesterday had them ar
raigned 10 the police court for larceny. The
boys pleaded guilty, and were "truly peni-
tent" so the judge took compassion on them
and suspended sentence.
Mr Timothy Bowen, one of the pioneers
of Hennep pin county, and a we'll known and
wealthy farmer out on the Como road on the
East Side, some two or three miles from the
city, died at his farm on Monday night. 1t is
estimated that the deceased leaves fortune of
nearly or quite $1,000 to a wife, five daugh-
tiers and one son, all of whom reside in this
city. Nearly two months ago Mr.. Bowen met
with an accident by falling through the bot
tom of his wagon, breaking the bones of his
leg near the ankle. Notification set In and
finally the member had to be amputated. DR..
A. A. Arhes of this city, and DR.. Murphy of
St. Paul performed the operation. His age,
20 years, could not stand the shock of the OPP
Grafton. The funeral will occur from the
East Division Catholic church this afternoo.