Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

hSM0mOSL UuC DOSLO4 EOSttSuidAt, 0OWA
on the corner.
There will be no meeting OF the city
council this week.
A big bill is promised for this week at
the Theater Comique.
Lay on the shelf the man who proved
Judas Iscariot to Minneapolis.
Eight plain ''drunks'' were behind the
iron bars at the quay last night.
Another crazy man was taken into Gus
tody by the police last evening.
Repeaters and baliot-box suffers come
high. but Washburn must have them.
The regular smonthly meeting Of the
board of trade will be held this forenoon.
For want of quorum no meeting of
the Minneapolis Press club was held yes
terday.
A Bohemian girl, stranger who had no
home, was given hospitality of the police
station.
The Light Infantry corps will drill in
the old Westminster church building this
evening.
The Prohibitionists will fire of their last
guns il a mass meeting in Market hall this
evening.
The Crusaders will drill as usual in the
Zouave hall at PA Nicollet avenue. this
evening.
A large number Of valuable books has
recently been added to the state university
library.
The Mendelssohn club will meet at Dyer
rehearsal.
Prof. Leib, the instructor Eof vocal mu-
sic at the state university, Will resume his
duties this week.
Rev. T.G. Wagner, pastor of the Centena
ry church took'The Christian Hope"for his
topic yesterday morning.
The Father Sheehy Land league held its
semi-monthly meeting in the Robert EN-
met hall over the City bank.
It takes mint Of money to hire an
army of repeaters, but Bill Washburn has
the stuff, and everything goes.
The temperance oracle, Scrap Iron Bill,
is working night and day for Bill Wash
burn. birds of feather etc.
Extensive arrangements are being per-
fected for the farmers lecture course at
the state university the coming season.
TheRepublicans of the Twenty ninth
Legislative district now frankly concede
the defeat OF Fl. G. Hicks by a big major
ity.
The last grand rally of the campaign in
Turner hall this evening. Remember DR..
Ames and Hon. 1. Donnelly are the speak
erS.
Take your supper party to the Comique
restaurant, where you will find special ac-
commodations and the best that the market
affords.
The election returns will be announced
from the Academy of Music stage between
acts on Tuesday night, and also at the Or
era house.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
city clergymen will be held at the rectory
of the Holy Trinity church at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
Who took quarter of million of dol
lars from the treasury of Minneapolis
upon a promise only made to be broken !?
Bill Washburn.
The Hermean society of the State uni
versity has prepared al attractive literary
and musical programme for its entertain
ment this evening.
The state university will not take its
customary recess until Thanksgiving day,
when two weeks will be added to the regu-
lar holiday vacation.
The lumbermen are hurrying off their
men to the woods by the hundreds, depriv-
ing them of an opportunity of casting their
vote for Mayor Ames.
Officer Fox took into custody booty in
dividual who was suspected of having
stolen an overcoat from house OF Third
street south last night.
The weekly meeting of the Father Mat
thew L. A.-society, was held in Catholic as
ISOLATION hall at o'clock last evening,
with large attendance.
The monthly meeting of the Minneapo-
lis Typographical union was held, in the
hall over Heaton's shoe store, Yesterday
afternoon, with large attendance.
Arran gements for series of concert
during the winter by DAMS orchestra are
under contemplation by number of the
leading lovers of music in Minneapolis.
On Friday evening Miss McAllister will
produce Pique, for the benait of the Cot
tage hospital. The sale of tickets will be
opened tomorrow and will doubtless be
large.
Gen. Runkls will deliver a lecture on
"Reminiscences of the war of the Rebel
lion,' at the meeting of the brotherhood
of Gethsemane, in Gethsemane chapel, this
evening.
Prof. Danz and his superb orchestra
gave the first of a series of sacred concerts
IN Turner hall yesterday afternoon, and
despite the continual rain, the attendance
was large.
The second in the series of fortnightly
receptions to be given Rev. J. II. futile by
his congregation, will be held in the par
lors of the church Of the Redeemer this
evening.
The votes of the Twenty ninth Legisla-
tive district are determined to elect the
popular and able young man, Charles M.
Foote, to the legislature. he is the labor