Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Crusaders wil.drill this evening.
The Minneapolis Light infantry will drill
this evening.
Durlng the past week eighteen marriage
licenses were issued.
The lookup was inhabited by only three
lonely drunks yesterday.
Ice cream and cake at the Boston restaurant
at all hours, day and night.
The weekly meeting of the city council will
be held on Wednesday evening.
The Baptists will excurt over the motor
line to Minnetonka to- morrow.
E. II. Conebear, OF Mineral, H., has sent to
the ma nagers OF the fair for $50 excursion
tickets.
Another dance will be given in Market hall
under the auspices of the Good Templars'
brass band.
The millers' picnic is expected to occur
some time this week, and will undoubtedly be
fine affair.
Mrs. H. F. Fsrr held religious services be-
fore the three prisoners - the city lookup at
o'clock last evening.
The Minneapolis division Catholic Knights
OF America held meeting in Catholic Asso-
citation hall last evening.
The Centenary M. z. church folks will
participate in their annual excursion to
Minnetonka on Wednesday.
The Father Mathew Total Abstinence So
ciety held meeting in Catholic Association
hall at o'clock last evening.
John W. Ellsworth, OF Dodgeyille, Wis. +,
will exhibit two car loads Of Norman and
Clydesdale stations at the fair.
The Zouaves now have the finest armory in
the city. They have recently had it nicely
decorated at a cost Of about $500.
The city of Sioux Falls, Dakota, has made
application to Secretary Clark for space to ex-
hibit the products OF the town at the fair.
o. Armstrong. living at 22s Eighth avenue
northeast, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul railway. had his right foot crushed yes
terday. DR.. Ames was called and dressed the
injury.
J.C. Oswald has been confined to his resi-
dence the past few days by illness, but his
friends hope to see him about as usual in day
or two.
The Democratic caucuses will be held at the
various voting precincts on Saturday evening.
The official call will be published by the Dem
Ocratic county committee in the DAILY GLOBE
tomorrow morning.
The head millers will hold their annual ex-
cursion to Minnetonka on next Saturday.
The millers know well how to have jolly
time, and will have it.
Another meeting of the Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION will be held soon. They propose to
protect themselves against the depredations
purposed by politicians.
Yesterday it seemed as though the city
would be depopulated by an exodus to the
lakes. Every outgoing train was crowded to
its utmost capacity Col. McCrory's line was
one of the most popular.
A meeting of the members of the Society of
the Childrens' Home will be held at Q O'Clock
| this evening, to complete arrangements for
the purchase of the Atwater homestead for
| the purpose Of an asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson, of Lafayette,
Ind, arrived in the city yesterday to visit AL.
Chaplin, step-son of Mr.. Anderson and son of
Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. Chaplin is just coz
valescing from dangerous fit of illness.
This evening the ever popular Joe Emmett
will give his new version OF Fritz at the
Academy of Music. He will be greeted by a
full house. The seats are being taken up
very fast at the Nicollet house ticket Office.
]. Frank Conkling has just returned from
another trip through Iowa, wnere he has
been in the interests Of the North
| western Exposition. He reports having or
ganized several large excursion parties which
will attend the fair.
On Saturday afternoon q workman, a
Frenchman, employed in Goodnow & Haw-
ley's new saw mill, had his right hand badly
| lacerated by coming in contact with circular
saw. DR.. Keogh dressed his wounds without
| making any amputation.
The Zouave boys are making preparations
for giving dance on Saturday night. They
are in hopes of securing the pavilion at Lake
Calhoun for the purpose. The parties given
by the Zous. at the pavilion last year were
pleasant affairs. A series will probably follow.
George Campbell's sons, of Westminster,
Vermont, write Secretary Clark that they will
be in attendance at the fair with fine flock OF
sheep, which they will exhibit. These gen-
tlemen sre noted throughout the United States
and Europe as extensive and successful wool
growers.
Late Saturday night or early yesterday
morning burglars entered the mill furnishing
store of j. Frost, at the corner of Washington
and Third avenue south, through
a window which had been care
lessly left unfastened. They blew hole
in the Office safe, but were probably fright.
ened from their little game by the approach
OF some one before they succeeded in loading
the hole with powder and exploding the safe.
1t was bungling job, and evidently the work
OF novices.
This afternoon the case oil the State VS..
Jennie Powell, charged with the larceny of a
valuable gold watch from the daughter of
Judge Mitchell, of the supreme bench, will
come up in the police court for a preliminary
examination. The attorneys for the defense
are confident that nothing can be proven,
while the defense proposes to bring an action
for robbery in return. On the other hand,
Deputy Sheriff Thomas has just returned
from Nebraska with two Witnesses, Mary
Bradley and Mary Finch, by whom they sx-