Daily globe., 1882-04-10

Inc QIAWaLlC cnGcTtdIuueut ~ t0c CuuICu u
the Redeemer recently postponed on account
OF illness OF one of the members OF the com.
pany will occur on Thursday evening.
This evening the Mendelssohn club will
hold rehearsal meeting at the residence of D.
Blakely. On Thursday evening a rehearsal
of the Madrigal course will be held at Elliot's
music hall.
To-day Deputy Sheriff George H. Thompson
will go to St. Peter in charge OF Mrs. Jennie
Chamberlain, who have been committed to the
insane asylum.
Thos. w. Keene, one of the most talanted
and powerful artists now playing in legitimate
roles, will appear at the Academy the three
last nights of this week, supported by an ad-
mirable company.
This morning Miss McAlllster starts for
Winnipeg on a starring tour, closing money
losing engagement of a week in the Crimson
Cord at the Opera house. The play has little
or no merit, and was very badly put on the
boards.
q. L. Gordon will build eighteen new tene-
ment houses on Tenth avenue south, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, at an early day. They
will be three story buildings, veneered with
ibrick, and the whole, when completed, will
cost $S5, 900.
The call of cases numbered 230, 81 and 1870,
before Judge Young to-day, closes the list of
civil jury cases for this term, and leaves for
the jury only two criminal cases-that of j.
L. Kuchils, charged with selling diseased
meat; and that of John Toohey, the wife MUIR
derer.
Owing to the excessively unpleasant wealth
er of yesterday, Easter services which were
observed in the various churches of the city,
were not very largely attended. The floral
decorations at most church churches were
elaborate, and the sweet fragrance Of the flow
ers filled the edlfces.
On account of the high stage of water in
the river, which covers portion of the
island. work has necessarily been suspended
upon the lower put OF the stone vladuct. It
is hoped that the river will sufficiently recede
in few days SO that work may be resumed
all along the line. Excellent progress is being
made at the western end, however.
A meeting of the city council will be held
in the council chamber tomorrow afternoon,
when the inaugural of the mayor elect will be
down and OUT" There promises to be an in
teresting contest for the various offices in the
appointing powers of the new council. Ap-
plicants are said to be quite numerous.
1t is announced that young mems polltl-
cal reform club will be organized tomorrow
evening, as an adjunct to the Temperance re-
form elnb. Mhe meeting for the purpose will
be held in Harrison hall. The temperance
people appear to be somewhat hopeful after
the little vote of GIL, cast last Tuesday, and
expect to organize formidable army for the
next campaign.
To-day A. L. Scott, the paymaster Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul railway COM
pany will begin paying off the employees who
have been engaged upon the construction of
the car shops In South Minneapolis, upon
which work has been suspended owing to
misunderstanding about lands which the
railroad company were to receive.
The men number 400 strong, and
and the total amount of the wages due them
will aggregate something like $500.
Chauncey L. Baxter and L. Ed. Dawson
have packed up their printing material and
will start with 1t for Valley City, Dakota, this
morning, where they will establish a weekly
paper, with the prospect Of making 1t daily
ere long. They have received substantial in
ducements from the Valley City
doubtless prove renumerative one.
They are young gentlemen of ability and
character, and Valley City is to be congratu-
lated upon the new acquisition.
The following is the Tribune's summary Of
the low cut on the upper Mississippi, for the
onocon. s