Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErS.

The 'drunks" were sent to the stone-pile,
yesterday, by his honor.
Only one pier remains to be placed to finish
the Western avenue bridge.
The Overland Route is to revived at the
Opera House tomorrow night.
public meeting of the ladies of the Beth
any home will be held on Wednesday.
The remains of the murdered woman, Mrs.
Toohey, will be buried this afternoon.
A burning pig pen on the East Side called
out the fire department yesterday morning.
J.J. Lucus and wife will depart for Florida
on Tuesday, where they will spend the winter.
The C. T. [. held meeting in the hall
over Elliott's music store yesterday afternoon.
The force upon the Pillsbury A mill has
been decreased by the discharge of twenty en-
ployees.
The Minneapolis Driving Park association
held a meeting in the Nicollet house parlors
last evening.
The week of prayer will be continued
throughout this week at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church.
The Academy of Music has an attraction
billed for almost every night in January after
Wednesday next.
The Minneapolis patrolmen who attended
the policemen's dance in st. Paul, on Fridny
night, report right royal time.
Architect Burlington is drawing plans for a
$4,000 hotel, to be built by Geo. B. Wright,
at Fergus Falls, the coming season.
Health Officer Salisbury thinks fully one
half of the sickness in Minneapolis is the re-
suit of eating diseased meat and unwholesome
food.
Ada Gray is handsomely billed for the Acad-
envy on the 18th and 18th in a new version of
East Lynn. The box sheet will be opened to-
morrow.
Mrs. Chas Bliss and Julia Ford were thrown
from carriage at the corner of Fourth street
and Hennepin avenue. Mrs. Bliss was serious
" injured.
It is now thought that the supposed insan-
ity of the variety actress, Kittie Peasly, will
prove to be nothing more than severe case
of slim jams"
The Minneapolis water board has voted
Hills proposition to remove the pump house
upon Nicollet island?
There will be the usual public services this
afternoon at the Reform club rooms, Harrison
hall, and the Y. NJ. G. A. parlors. Strangers
are cordially invited.
Ellen Langanan, an old lady residing on
the east side, slipped and fell while walking on
an icy sidewalk, and sustained a compound
fracture of her right wrist.
a. R. Phelps, of the Opera House company,
is to have benefit next Friday evening. The
bill is to be Old Putnam, or the Treason of
rs, to be followed by Moral Engagements.
Clarence Carpenter, formerly of this city,
and brother of Prof. W. A. Carpenter, prin-
eipal of the Central school building on the
East Side, is spending the winter in Florida.
An adjourned meeting of the Minneapolis
board of trade will be held on Monday morn
ing. The new board of directors will also
have meeting for perfecting an organization.
st. Anthony lodge, No. /, 1. o. G. T., will
give an oyster supper and musical entertain
ment in Harrisons hall next Saturday evening.
Everybody is invited and fine time is assured.
James w. Lawrence, the popular attorney,
was indeed the happiest and the proudest man
in all Minneapolis yesterday, and all owing
to the advent Of Il ten pound boy at his
home.
The st. Andrews society will celebrate the
approaching Burns anniversary, with ball
and banquet, at the Clark house, January %.
Preparations are being made for some reclta-
Itions, songs, speeches, etc.
Charles Doren, who stole goods from the
crockery store Eof Drennen, Star & Everett,
and then sold the product of his pilferings,
was arraigned in the police court, yesterday,
lie waived an examination and was bound
over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
In default of The bonds he was remanded.
Officer Chase was called upon to perform
a very unpleasant and disagreeable duty in the
arrest of an excessively intoxicated woman
Yesterday afternoon. He found her on Third
avenue south, yelling and screaming like a
wild barbarian, surrounded by a crowd OF
loafers and bootblacks. All the way to the
police station, she fought and kicked vigor-
Ously, and she then spent the remainder of the
day between crying and dancing and singing
in her cell.
E. G. Donlin was arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon upon the charge of
IembeZziement. The complaint was made by j .
f. Dee as agent for the Hinsdell-Doyle granite
company It seems the whole trouble is the
|outgrowth of a misunderstanding III business
mat RS. Donlin had been in the employ of
Dee as agent or solicitor, and some trouble
arose in connection with the matter of collect
ing his salary. A civil suit was brought in
the municipal court some time ago, but which
did not appear to result to the entire satlsfac-
ton of Dee, and heuce he is trying new
scheme. The case was continued until next
Monday afternoon at Q o'clock for trial.
A "fast young man" from st. Paul, in COM
pany with woman with questionable char
acter, drove to this city with spitited horse
yesterday. Evidently Minneapolis "budge"
dad a lively effect upon the young man, as
after taking dinner at the Nicollet, he and his
mate began a mad and promiscuous drive
about the city, endangering the lives of pc
destrians. Officer VIM. Daily was detailed to run
him down. In Cheevers town, down the river
on the east side the officer found his game.
Selling the horse by the bride he called upon
the intoxicated young man to halt. But he
wouln't halt, but catching up the whip he
vigorous applied it to the horse The animal
reared and plunged and finally succeeded in
breaking loose from the officer, who was
knocked down in the fracas and narrowly es-
capped serious injury by being run over. After
giving warning the officer fired two shots at
the fugitive, who continued his career down
the street, the horse upon a keen run. Re-
turning to the West Side Officer Daily found