Daily globe., 1883-06-11
MINNEAPOLIs GLcBEI.l5rs.

The Comique restaurant is still at the
front.
Indications point to big house at
Woods Opera house this evening.
The board of water commissioners will,
meet in the mayors Office on Thursday
night.
The Boston restaurant still feeds the
hungry and furnishes choice cigars at mod
crate prices.
Nina L. Mattice, alto singer in the Park
avenue Presbyterian church, will be buried
to-day from No. ia Fourth avenue south.
The Ladies' branch of the Irish league of
America met last evening at 10 Washing
ton avenue south, which was largely at
tended.
The gamblers will be arraigned in the
police court this morning. They will
without doubt, plead guilty and pay their
respective fines.
Martin Flynn and Rose Bull Will be
given preliminary examination upon the
charge of the murder of James Hovey. 1t
is anticipated that Flynn, who has CON
fessed the crime, Will waive an examina-
ton, while Rose Bull will contest the
charge.
Division No. l, of the A. O. H., elected
yesterday the following officers for the
coming year: Mat. Mallon, president;
John Leonard, vice president; Francis
Connolly, treasurer; and VIM. Bailey, sec
retary. The county delegate is M. Neil
O'Hara.
Early yesterday morning Il boarding
house on south Third street near Eight
avenue was entered by burglar who sue
ceeded in getting only about So in cash.
AS. he entered but one room it is thought
he was frightened away by some noise
before he could go through the house.
A reckless hack driver ran into Chas.
Wolff at the corner of Nicollet and Wash
ington avenue, dissecting a wheel from
his carriage and throwing himself, wife
and babe to the pavement. the child was
painfully injured Mr.. Wolff will insti
tute legal proceedings to recover damages.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun
Gil will be held on Wednesday evening.
when it Is expected that the vast amount
of business which has been accommodating
for month, and which it has been impos-
sible to reach hitherto owing to the infre-
quency of meetings, will be cleared up.
An elegantly dressed baby was lately
left on the steps of the residence Of w. A.
Greeley, East Minneapolis, with a note
stating the baby was of respectable parent
age and was left for Mr. and Mrs. Hutch
ms, whose adopted child died not long
since, and who occupy part of Mr..
Greeley's house.
The commencement exercices Of the
Minneapolis high school takes place this
evening at the Grand Opera house. The
graduating class consists of nineteen, only
three of whom are of tbs male persuasion.
The names of the pupils and programme
Of exercises were published in full in Sun
days edition of the GLOBE.
Philip Gilbrade, a stamp boy in the
mailing department of the Minneapolis
postoffice, was arrested and brought be-
fore Judge Cardozo on Saturday on the
charge of opening letters containing
money and appropriating the contents.
When confronted with his guilt he admit
ted the commission of the offense and was
bound over to await trial in $4,000 bonds.
The sums of money abstracted by him
from letLerS are Del1eVeQ TO be large. he
is about sixteen years of age and the son
of brewer in South Minneapolis.
The Ladies of Emerald Isle branch of
the Irish National League of America was
organized last evening, and the following
officers elected for the ensuing six months:
President, Ed. McDermott; vice president,
W. H. Donahue; secretary, j. E. Moran;
treasurer, M. w. Glenn. Col. Glenn,
Michael Morgan and Peter McKernan
were appointed a committee to perfect all
necessary arrangements for a Fourth of
July picnic, the proceeds of which will go
toward the Parneu sustentation
fund along with the $288
subscribed at the Egan reception
meeting. It was unanimously adopted
that no intoxicating drinks of any de-
scription be sold or permitted on the pic
mic grounds, and that proper vigilance be
exercised to see the resolution strictly car
ried out to the letter, members Of the
league emphaticaiIy declaring they would
not participate if any intoxicants would
be allowed.
MINNIE PnTJS DEpSnN AEG