Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


To-day our Minneapolis trotters will
try for first places in the Saltwater races.
The board of water commissioners will
hold regular meeting tomorrow evening.
The annual meeting of the Turner's
society will be held in Turner hall to
night.
Col. Woods company gives matinee at
Pence opera house this afternoon this af-
ternoon.
Examinations of students for admission
so the state university will begin this
morning.
Ed Moulton, the champion runner, pro-
poses to establish frst-c!ass gymnasium
in Minneapolis.
Company B will hold a drill meeting
this evening, and will! probably appear
upon the streets.
The Unity club gave literary and mu-
steal entertainment in Centenary N. E.
church last evening.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wheeler, of Indiana, deliver
ed lecture on woman suffrage in Harri-
son hall last evening.
Charles johnson was fined s. and costs
by Judge Mahoney yesterday fo- assault
ing B. Rendrickson.
Cork & Edwards are playing their last
weeks engagement at the Pence Opera
house. They are good.
Last evening the last lyceum entertain
msnt this season of the Hennepin Avenue
NJ E. church was held.
The Crusaders held an interesting SEES
sion in Catholic Association hall last even
ing with goodly attendance.
The Eagle costom mill that was destroy
ed by fire short time ago is rebuilt and
Will commence operations today.
There are now forty three inmates at the
Hennepin county poor farm, under the
charge of Superintendent ConnslIs.
The box Office for the sale OF seats to
the Barlow, Wilson IL Go. minstrel enter
tainment, will be open on Thursday.
James G. Clark, poet and singer, gives
concert this evening, at the Foss Metho-
dist Episcopal church on the East side.
The Telfers will open the Lyndale hotel
at Lake Calhoun to-day and oe ready to
receive guests in good style by Sunday,
A Humpty Dumpty matinee this after
noon and ar entertainment this evening
at the Grand closes the engagement here.
w. H. Parker has purchased half in
terest of Harry Lucas in the Yeranda res
taurant on Hennepin avenue near Third
street.
A social and religious meeting for
Young men was held in the Y. n. G. A.
Parlors il the Syndicate block last
evening.
Amy, the little daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Devenpeck, of Fifth avenue north cele-
brated her ten birthday anniversary in
happy tea party.
Last evening, the st. Georges society
arranged for the celebration Of the Do
minion day, July !, in grand banquet at
the Nicollet house.
a bursted water main al the corner Of
Washington and Sixth avenue flooded
things yesterday morning. Superinter-
dant Henion repaired the break.
Early yesterday morning Martin Long,
Of South Twelfth street, was awakened by
burglars attempting to ransack his resi-
dence. Mr.. Long fred two shots at them
but missed his mark.
William c. Doyle, employed in the Pills
bury A. mill, had his right hand caught in
the machinery and badly crushed. lie was
removed to the College hospital, where the
wound was properly dressed.
Cornelius Linehan had his hat blown
into the river among the logs in the boom
white he was crossing the stone arch
bridge yesterday. He went down and got
1t at the expense. of good ducking. Il
A lad named Thornton, who lives in
North Minneapolis, was knocked down and
seriously bruised on First street yesterday
by Andrew Lawrence's horse, which ran
away and threw Mr.. Lawrence out and
wrecked his carriage.
The state camp meeting of the seventh
dSyAAdventist will begin at lake Calhoun
tomorrow and continue three days.
There will be preaching at 1890 a. N. and
7:30 p. N. There will be services also in
the Scandinavian tongue.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to the following parties:
John Esslenger and Christlana Adel-
mann, Andrew KamaD and Annie Durison,
Austin Lecor and Mary Fiman, George
Gladding and hate Mcmillan.
Yesterday morning Theodore Moss, an
emplnye, met with a serious accident.
While employed il the mill a knot was
thrown by a CIRCULAR saw with great VIC
lance, striking Mr.. Moss in the face and
DESTROYING the SIGHT Of one eVa
The statement Of morning paper that
five shots were fred at the Harrison store
burglars, and that it Is believed one Of
them was wounded, is wild. Only one
shot was fred, and that after the burglars
were out of sight of the Waterman.
There beng 10 evidence that George
Maginnis, the eleven-year-old boot black,
stole the $40 for which he ives arrested,
Judge Mahoney yesterday discharged him
The little fellew stoutly maintained that
ne found the money in the street near the
city market.
NeaVS DIR. D. F. Collins will 60 to New
York about the 1st of July, when he ex-
poets the body of his brother, Jerome Col
Inns, will arrive there. The doctors brother,
Bernard A. Collins, who is director os the