Daily globe., 1882-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The Anchor Touring mill has resumed work
again.
The Zouave dance corps met at Turner hall
last night.
The old elevator at the Manitoba depot is
fast going down.
The stage of water in the river declined per-
ceptibly yesterday.
Wheat receipts yesterday, $4,000 bushels;
shipments, 2,l25 bushels.
The rifle club had practice shoot at long
range yesterday afternoon.
No sooner had Mayor Rand gone out OF
office than the gas appeared weekly.
When you get hungry Tom Sullivan of the
Boston restaurant, wants to see you.
Trains on the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
continue to come in behind schedule time.
Maritime, the illusionst, will open a season
of three nights at the Opera house this even
ing.
Mayor Amcs has already perfected his ar
rangements for claw and order" admiuistra-
tioD.
Thomas Keene's Othello is considered his
masterpiece. Friday night. Get your tickets
early.
Mayor Ames has started the commits
sioners to work at clearing up Washington
avenue.
The street commissioners contest in the
Third ward attracted considerable attention
yesterday.
The engine of the train wrecked near eWaba.
shaw has been fully repaired and put upon the
road again.
The big English steam plow went out to the
Lyndale farm yesterday and will be put to
q trial tomorrow.
This evening Thos. Keene, the eminent ira
gedian, will open his three nights engagement
at the Academy, in Macbeth.
Several car loads of the wrecked freight
cars have been brought to the city from the
scene of the recent disaster near Wabashaw.
The proprietorS of the Boston block are
now anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the plate glass for the building from
Paris.
Last night Officer Daily arrested two men
charged with robbing Schnider in Bowman's
saloon, and one man for completely in the
robbery.
A meeting of the Minneapolis bycicle club
was held at the Nicollet house last evening,
and arrangements for the summers sports
completed.
The reason Aid. Grethen wished an adjourn
ment oil the city council at five o'clock on
Tuesday is explained by the fact that he was
married at $50.
A large number of Minneapolis people con-
template witnessingIthe test of the big English
steam plow on the broad acres OF the Lyndale
farm tomorrow.
VIM. Washburn came home yesterday to
look up the games of that ''little villain,"
Fletcher. Things will be made warm in the
republican camp.
Work in laying the foundation walls for the
row of business blocks on Washington ave-
nue., between Nicollet and First avenues south,
is making fine progress.
The foundation walls for the new Pillsbury
mill are rapidly assuming shape, and the con-
struction OF the building will be hurried to
completion with all possible expedition.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given in Harrison hall this evening under
the auspices of the Ladies Emerald Isle Land
League. fine programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
Mayor Ames announces that his Office hours
will be fixed at sometime in the afternoon.
That piece of intelligence is decidedly refresh
ing. II has been sometime sluce Minneap-
oils mayor has had any stated office hours,
One lonely criminal case came before his
honor of the municipal court yesterday, and
that one OF drunkenness. James McDuf was
the prisoners name, and he will take thirty
days season at cracking rocks at the county
Jail.
The Monday night shooting a1ray eontin-
ues to be mystery, The statement that the
son of certain hotel proprietor was connect
cd in the matter is an evident mistake, as the
gentleman in question has proven an undis-
putable alibi.
At $50 Tuesday night Alderman Grethen
and Miss Bauher were united in marriage.
Judge J. NJ. Shaw solemniged the knot. The
alderman received the congratulations of his
many friends yesterday and his fellow coun-
cilmen last evening.
Plymouth church is again ahoat. They
supposed they had secured Rev. NJ. Burnam,
of Fall River, Mass, as their pastor, but hav
ing carefully looked over the field and tried
the pulpit that gentlemen declines that call.
Where will they next look?
Early yesterday morning Frank LeClede, of
The East Side, was awakened from his sleep by
the presence of burglar in his room. He
seized his derringer and gave his burglarship
reception of lead, but as he ran pretty freely
it Is thought he was not seriously wounded
A meeting of all the Methodsts of the city
. Will be held tomorrow evening at Centenary
church for the purpose of forming acquain-
tauces and cultivating a spirit of union,
among the different societies. 1t may posi-
bly, lead to reconciliug the refractory forces
upon the temperance question.
delegation OF Skandinavlans went TO st,
Paul yesterday for the purpose of interview
ing Vice President Hill, relative to establish
ing an emigrant house in Minneapolis. The
Scandinavian churches of the city agree to
appoint committees whose duty it shall be to
attend to the wants OF the emigrants.
The Minneapolis Gun club has accepted the
challenge of the st. Paul Gun club to match
glass ball shot for the champion team badge
IN the possession of the Minneapolis team.
Each team is to consist of eight picked marks.
men, and twenty balls for each man. The
match will occur on the range at Lake Cal
houn this afternoon.