Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-23
M1NNEApoLIs GLoBELETs.

far receiving stolen goods.
Danz's orchestra gave sacred concert in
new Turner hall yesterday afternoon.
This evening the Frohsinn Singing society
will give fine concert in Turner hall.
w. G. Stetson will build steam saw mill
on North Main street the coming season.
A meeting of Father Matthew T. A. society
was held in Catholic Association hall last
night.
The heating apparatus for the new West
minister church has arrived and will at once
be put in.
A large amount of damaged wheat is being
taken from the ruins of the mills, and disposed
of for feed.
Red Led Baier delivered lecture in the Y.
NC. A. parlors yesterday afternoon upon
'tAbsalom."
The gospel services at the Y. M. c. A. par
lors yesterday was well attended by the young
laboring men.
A branch of the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea was organized at the Catholic Association
hall last evening.
HERMAN Lodge Nc. IS, Knights of Pythlas
will hold regular weekly meeting in Pythias
hall this. evening.
An entertainment will be given by Mime
apolis Lodge /. O.. G. T. over 1913 Nicoliet av-
enue this evening.
The members of the society DANA will par
ticipate in another prize ball in Harmonic
hall next Saturday.
Miss Emma Hurt, as pianist, and Professor
McQuon, as chorister, have been engaged by
the First M. E. church.
The Hermean society Of the State University
will give Its usual weekly musical and liter
airy entertainment this evening.
Preparations have begun for the erection of
the new Loring block at the corner OF Wash
ington and Second avenue south.
The regular semi-monthly meeting OF On
ward Lodge Knights Of Honor will be held
this evening in the municipal block.
The sanity of Eliza J. Farnham will be ex-
amined into by board of physicians appoint
ed for the purpose by the probate court.
Tomorrow evening Neill Burgess "Widow
Bedott'' company will open two nights
engagement at the Academy of Music.
Ahne musical and literary programme will
be presented by the Delta Sigma society of the
State University at its meeting this evening.
John Toohey, the wife murderer. has re-
tanned Messrs. W. W. Erwin and Thomas
Ryan, of Hudson Wisconsin, as his attor
neys.
Herne's ssHearts of Oak" company will oc-
cupy the Academy the last three evenings of
this week including matinee Saturday after
noon.
Herman RADON will be arraigned in the
police court to-day, charged with the murder
OF his wife, in accordance with the finding of
the coroner's jury.
Az adjourned meeting of the city council
will be held on Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of concluding the purchase of the
Bassett property for the pump house plr-
poses.
The physicians claim that there is an alarm
ing prevalence of sickness in the city, more
especially among children. Yet there is no
particular epidemic. Most of the illness is
the result of severe colds.
One of the axles of Hennepin avenue
steeet car line broke down yesterday much to
the annoyance and ve1-ation of car full of
passengers, who were obliged to cross the
river on foot in consequence OF the accident.
A union meeting of all the Good Templars'
lodges will be held with Hiawatha lodge to-
morrow evening in the hall over Elliotts
music store. musical and literary pro-
xuin no taH 40
ment Of W. A. Gulick, Esq.
Dan Albaugh, the treasurer of the McAllis-
ter company, proposes to run combination
business at the opera house after Miss Meal
lister closes her season. His friends hope the
venture will prove more remunerativc than
has been Miss MeAllister's engagement.
John Toohey's attorneys, Erwin and Ryan,
made sure of their fees before they would un-
dertake to defend the murderer. Toohey
gave Ryan a deed of the south two-thirds of
lot Z. block, which includes the house in
which his children now live, the consideration
being $1,000.
The Minneapolis reform club Is becoming
large and powerful Institution. numbering
several thousand. Harrison's hall is one of
the largest in the city, yet the
society has evidently outgrown its capacity,
as each sabbath the attendance is
considerably larger than the hall can accom-
modate with any degree of comfort. The
meeting yesterday was no exception to this
rule. Chaplain Satterlee delivered an excellant
and able half hour lecture upon the work of
the club, which was followed by many of the
prominent members of The club.
The semi-monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Emereld Isle Land League, held in Norden hall
last evening, was one OF the best attended and
most interesting of the winter. The dry
routine business was enlivened by fine mu-
steal and literary programme rendered by the
ladies. A large number of the members of
Michael Davitt League were in attendance as
visitors and took part in the discussion of the
subjects adduced relative to the Land League
work in this country and to the situation in
Ireland. It was announced that on Thursday
evening the ladies would give a musical and
literary entertainment in the same hall, the
proceeds of which will go towards the anti
coercion fund.
At the meeting of the reform club the ire
pressible Scrap Iron Bill made one of his
characteristic speeches. In the address he re-
lated an amusing incident connected with the
railroad disaster with the 'sFlying Dutchman''
last week. On the train was tine Georgia
Minstrel troupe. At the incident the accident
occurred they were eng aged in playing euchre,
and one of the members crawled out from the
ruins of the car, injured and bleeding, but
still grasping firmly his "hand" of cards in