Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The intake pipe is laid to the Golfer dam.
Both matinees were well attended yester-
Gay.
There were twenty-five deaths in Mime
apolis last week.
Special dinner bill of fare at the Com
ique restaurant to-day.
The Second ward Democratic caucus will
be held Monday evening.
For good meals and low charges the Bos-
ton restaurant can't be beat.
There were nineteen marriage licenses
issued in this county last week.
It's expected that most of the lumber
men will have arrived from the pineries
this week.
Isn't it about time to renew the opera
trains between the two cities? The public
thinks it is.
limitations of bad house in their
neighborhood are made by residents of
Park avenue.
About fifteen new saloon licenses have
been issued to parties living in the new
city territory.
n. F. Griswold and r. P. Russell will
probably be nominated for aldermen in the
new Eighth ward.
To-day is Palm Sunday and appropriate
services will be held in the Episcopal and
Catholic churches.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will
meet in Catholic Association hall at 5
o'clock this evening.
special meeting of the board of edu-
cation was held yesterday at which routine
business was transacted.
A meeting of the board of health will be
held in the Office of the health officer at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
meeting of the Minneapolis driving
park association, was held in the office CT
G. A. Pillsburg & Co. last evening,
The special term calendar of the district
court yesterday contained forty-four cases
Of no special interest and most of which
were continued.
The Republicans of the Third ward have
decided TO either nominate Matt KEGS or
A. G. Austin for alderman at the caucus to
be held tomorrow evening.
About sixty members of the Minneapo-
lis division Ancient Order of Hibernians,
went to st. Paul in full uniform and par
ticipated in the st. Patrick's day parade
Judge Cooley, who was poisoned by eat
ing canned corn the previous day, was
able to discharge the few criminal cases
brought before the municipal court yester-
day.
The Third ward Dem ocratic caucus will
be held in a building near the Plymouth
l., lot
building being occupied by the Repubh-
cans.
Frank Conkling has taken charge of the
Syndicate block, and now has the offices
ready to rent. He will remain in the
Academy until April 1, and will then re-
move to the new quarters.
Hon. W. @. Gage, mayor of Battle Creek,
Mich, will speak at the Reform club meet
ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock on, COB
stacles on the track of the temperance re-
form and how to remove them"
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to F. W. Brundidge and Lois A. Crosby;
August Bloomhahl and Annie DahIstadt;
James McGrath and Hannah Jackman;
John Finn and Mary NJ. O'Boen.
The Reform club meeting in Harrison
hall at o'clock this afternoon will be of
more than usual Importance. DR.. Satter
lee and others will speak, and an elaborate
musical programme will be rendered by
the choir.
The Fourth avenue line of street railway
is now running seven cars instead of five,
as formerly, and is running them every
seven minutes instead of ten, which is an
Improvement greatly appreciated by the
jewellers along the line.
The Prohibitionists held ward caucuses
last night, resulting in the following nom
nations for Aldermen: First ward, Prof.
E. w. Harvey; Second ward, E. w. John
son, Fourth ward, S. B. William; Fifth
ward, Geo. A. Pillsbury.
In the district court yesterday, Mary A.
Brown was granted Divorce from John
II. Brown. She bases her claim upon adul
terry and states that her husband deserted
her and has for some time been living
with one Jane Peterson by whom he has
Two children.
The election of officers of the new mill
tary company will be held in Elliots hall
on Monday night. The organization starts
out with a large membership comprising
the leading young men of the city. 1t
proudly anticipates outranking any com
pany in the state.
The proprietors of the northeastern
Ll.mbernlan of Chicago, have entered suit
in the United States district court against
Col. P. B. Walker to prevent him from
cupying and crediting matter which may
appear in that paper in the Mississippi
Valley Lun1berDlan.
The house mover nuisance is decidedly
numerous just now. An old rookery was
left on Friday night at the corner Of Sec
ond street and Hennepin, all night sever
ing the District telegraph wires, when, as
the workmen stated, it was an easy mat
ter to move it out of the way.
The Democrats of the new Eighth ward
have called caucus to be held in the