Daily globe., 1882-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

dnct Vic ycoCeTudy'
At $50 last night man was run in for for
gerry by Officer Ryan.
A meeting of the county commissioners
will be held tomorrow
Yesterday was one of the dullest Gays, as re-
CARDS to news, on record.
Seventy new books have beeu added to the
library at the county jail.
Sheriff Eustis now has six insane patients
in charge at the county Jail.
The various lodges of Good Templars will
elect Offices during the week.
The Light infantry boys will hold drill
meeting in Market hall this evening.
Damon lodge, Knights of Pythias, will hold
regular meeting tomorrow evening.
This morning the Standard and the North
western Touring mills will start up again.
A regular meeting of Hermion lodge
Knights of Pythias, will be held this evening.
Danz's superb orchestra gave choice sa-
cred concert in Turner hall yesterday after
noon.
The Hermean Literary society of the state
university will give fine entertainment this
evening.
The services in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors yes
terday afternoon and evening, were quite in
teresting and we'll attended.
And now Dan Albaugh asserts that he is
going to manage the opera house during
Phosa McAllister's absence.
The Delta Sigma society of the state univer-
sity, has prepared a fine musical and literary
programme for their entertainment this even
ing.
The Zouave corps will give another mas
querade ball in Turner hall on Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the new uniform
fund.
Minneapolis lodge. 1. o. G.. T., will hold a
meeting at 1875, Nicollet avenue, this evening,
for the election of officers for the ensuing
quarter.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the COM
mittee of ladies appointed to raise funds for
the childrens' home will meet at the residenc
of Mrs. o. A. Pray.
As yet nothing is known of the Whereabouts
of John Leer, who mysteriously disappeared
tdoG IuCoudy ulSuty uuICoo uO 40 1uO luau Vuo
fell into the river and was drowned.
The reports of the principals of the various
public schools show that 5,400 scholars at.
tended school in this city last week, and that
423 scholars were admitted during the pres
ent month.
The funeral of E. II. Dalberg, who died ON
Saturday morning from an overdose of NOR
phine, occurred yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF skandia lodge Knights of Pythias,
Of which the deceased was member.
A regular meeting of the city council will
be held on Wednesday evening. An ordinance
will be brought up for a first reading chang
ing the times of the regular meetings of the
council so that they will in the future be held
weekly instead of semi-monthly.
This evening Mahn's comic opera company
will open season of three nights and Wednes-
day matinee at the academy The company
has won encOmiums in the east and has been
singing to big houses. This evening, Bocac-
clio; tomorrow evening, Donna Juanlta;
Wednesday evening. Patience.
Mr. William Hurdle met with a serious ac-
cident on Saturday, while employed in raising
section of an immense fly wheel at the new
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul elevator The
rope broke and let the wheel fall upon him,
crushing his right foot and ankle. He is be-
ing treated at the Ames hospital.
Several ladies held gospel services with the
motley crowd of prisoners in the city lookup
last evening. AS usual they signed the pledge
They always do, but the circumstances in
which those pledges are kept inyolate are in
deed few. Yet now and then these labors in
their masters vinyeard may accomplish some
good.
Articles of INCORPORATION of The Glendale
Land company have been filed with the regis.
uess of the cOrpoIation as specified in the ar
ticles will be "the buying selling, leasing and
improving Of real estate, land and tenaments,
and plating, mortgaging and incumbering
the same as the interests of the corporation
may require. The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be January 9,1SS2 land
the continuation, ten years theresfter.". The
capital stock is 100000, which is divided
into four thousand shares. The highest
contracted is $4,000. The first board of di-
rectors are: President, o. Embody; secretary,
Seth Abbott; treasurer, s. H. Baker; attorney
and vice president, Albee Smith; stockholders,
j. L. Swanton and John W. Perkins.
AT last Seth Abbott. father OF the Emma,
has realized the partial consumnatlon of his
pet scheme, upon which he has been laboring
for many months with perseverance worthy
a great cause. It is the incorporation of
Hennepin county land company, of which he
is the secretary. A year ago he had plated
and mapped out q modern Lynne, on the Lyn-
dale motor line, near Lake Calhoun and Har-
riet. Here he proposed establlshinga modern
manufacturing city. Boots and shoes were to
be the principal product. A large
reservoir was to contain the requisite
water to supply the many colossal engines to
drive the various manufacturing establish
ments. A beautiful public park was to be
placed in the very heart of the city. Fine
schOOlhOuses were to be erected st proper dis
tances, wherein the SONS and dau ghters of the
thrifty manufacturers and their employees were
to be taught first common and then higher ed
ucatiOn. Churches OF all the various denomi-
nations and creeds were to be built upon con-
venient sites assigned them, and so on to the
veriest details of one of the most perfect cities
extant. But, alas, the saDguiuary protector
was doomed to pitiless disappointment. Arm
ed with this map or chart h departed for
the manufacturing centers of old Massachu-
setts, there to illustrate the absolute GER
tainty of wealth which would flow into the
Golfers of all who availcd themselves of the
opportunity he presented in subscribing lib
orally to the stock of the projected gigantic
corporation of Lynne, Minnesota. But the
old fashioned and conservative mauufactur-
ers and capitalists turned deaf ear, and Mr..
Abbott returned to Minneapolis two months