Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.


The Plymouth avenue iron bridge is
beauty.
At present there is only one case of small
pox at the pesthouse.
The Crusaders will drill at Catholic Asso-
citation hall this evening.
The regular meeting of the city council will
be held on Wednesday evening.
A drum corps is being organized by the
George N. Morgan post, G. A. K.
drill meeting of the Light infantry will
be held in Market hall this evening.
Last evening concert was given by the
members of the Fifth Pres oyterian church.
Work upon the foundation of the new Fifth
Presbyterian church edifice will begin at once.
The Reform club gospel meeting, held in
Harrison hall yesterday afternoon, was largely
attended.
+. D. O'Brien, NJ. D. of st. Louis, has 10
Gated in this city and opened up an office. He
comes well recommended.
For square meal, lunch, dish of ice cream,
at any hour of the day or night, 70 to the
popular Boston restaurant
The weekly meeting of Father Matthew T.
A. society was held in Catholic Association
hall at o'clock last evening.
A meeting of Division No. 1, Ancient Order
OF Hibernians, held meeting in Emmett hall
at 4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
Ii the weather is pleasant Prof. Danz's band
will give the next open air concert on the shy.
der park to. morrow evening, beginning at $50
o'clock.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
held special meeting at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and transacted some important
business.
All day yesterday Chief Munger was kept
busy handing out excursion tickets to chill
dren .who will participate in happy time at
MinnetOnka to-day.
The iron for the new foot bridge at the
Fourteenth avenue Manitoba Short line bridge
has arrived upon the ground, and will be
placed in position this week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the famous
Chicago Church Choir Opera company will
present Patience at the Academy of Music
Without doubt the house will be packed each
evening.
The residents in the vicinity OF Snyder's
park are loud in their protests against per-
hitting circuses to pitch tents in so populous
portion Of the city. 1t is a nuisance and
should be abated.
Tomorrow Hanley & Kelley, the popular
merchant tailors, will remove TO their fine
spacious new store, No. 253 First avenue
south, where they will be pleased to receive
their friends and customers
The colored residents of this city are max
ing extensive preparations for celebrating the
forty seventh anniversary of the freedom of
slaves in the British Indies, which will occur
to morrow, in grand picnic at Union park.
The council committee on gas will meet at
2 o'clock this afternoon and listen to the ar
guments which will be presented by the new
gas company in favor of the ordinance intro
duced at the last meeting of the city council.
A gentleman found pocket book on the
sidewalk in front of the Home hotel on Wash
ington avenue which he turned over to Officer
ByrneS. The book contained one of Savage's
| pawn checks for q watch and chain and false
forefnger.
Before daybreak Sunday morning, Officers
Smith and Fox found drunken woman in a
DTluRe SQUARE stairway. DeT IHalc companion
heard the officers footsteps on the sidewalk
| and skipped before caught. The woman spent
the day in limbo.
special meeting of George N. Morgan
Post, Grand army of the Republic, will be
| held at their armory tomorrow evening to
| further perfect arrangements for the state
| encampment at MinnetOnka next week.
Members are requested to attend in full uni
| form.
The Rev. Patrick Boland, who was or
dained last Thursday at st. Johns college for
| the diocese Of st. Paul, by Right Rev. Bishop
| Seidenbush, of st. Cloud, celebrated his first
| mass yesterday at the Church of st. Anthony
of Padua. He was born in this city, and his
parents are residents of the East Side.
Mr.. J. T. Pribble, formerly superintendent
| OF schools for Hennipin county, and for sew
eral years past teacher of the Osseo public
school, will succeed Mr.. Vail as principal OF
| the Western avenue school, outside the city
limits. The latter gentleman has given up
pedagogics and is now connected with the
Celtic World
Benjamin StaDchfleld, of 430 Marshall street.
East side, died at his residence at noon on s at
| urday, at the age of sixty-two years. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Stanchfield was one of the first
settlers of the state, having ar
rived in st. Anthony before the con-
strIction of the old government
suspension bridge. During his residence here
he has ALWAYS been identified with the lum-