Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

''Lights % London was given at the
Grand to a good house last night.
An incipient fire was the occasion of the
alarm from the east side last night.
The Minneapolis millers report that the
transit troubles remain unchanged.
The Brown Stockings will go to Stillwa-
ter on Wednesday and play the Chiefs.
Margaret Mather is booked for the
Grand all next week-a brilliant season.
For keeping her saloon open on Sunday
Caroline Muzy pain fine of $50 Yester-
day.
In the production of flights O London
it is claimed that 1900 feet OF rope is
used.
The saw mills were all humming at the
falls yesterday, with an abundance OF
water.
The Prohibitionists will organize club
for the fall campaign at Harrison hall this
evening.
Go to the Comique restaurant for dinner
to-day and you will find the fare surpass-
ingly good.
For want of a quorum there was no
meeting of the board of water commits
sioners last night
A plat of Hillside addition containing
sixty-seven lots was filed yesterday with
the register of deeds.
The Boston restaurant is the place to
get good meal and gentlemanly walters
are in attendance.
The city council will hold an adjourned
meeting tomorrow evening for the trans
action of important business.
A special meeting of the Minneapolis
press club will be held in the Pioneer Press
rooms at Z 80 o'clock this evening.
The return game of base ball between
the Minneapolis and st. Paul police will
be played in this city tomorrow at 2
O'Clock.
The net collections made by Auditor
Mcdonald last week on delinquent taxes,
including sale, figured up the handsome
sum of $35,63534.
On Sunday night two of j. G. Oswald's
fine bred horses were taken from his farm
about two miles from the city. No trace
of them has been discovered.
The water in the river remains at good
stage, and the Iumbermen will consequent
ly be able to complete big years work
before cold weather fairly sets in.
A large number of Minneapohtans will
go to st. Paul to-day to witness the base
ball game between the Red Caps and the
Minnesota Chiefs of Saltwater.
John S. Barnes, the professional athlete,
who has just established a gymnasium in
st. Paul, is now in Minneapolis, with
view to establishing similar institution
in this city.
M. Tate, proprietor of the Tate hotel,
Nicollet island, has returned with his fam
lily from three weeks visit to his parents
in New York, whom he had not seen for
twelve years.
The sensational drama "Ten Years" was
given its first production at Pence opera
house last evening. Mr.. W. J. Thomps On
is an excellent actor, and supported by his
brother George W. Thompson and the full
stock company does good work.
The Prohibitionists, or the Third party,
are preparing to make hot fight this
fall. They claim they can depend upon
about 1000 votes in the county, which is
sufficient to hold the balance of power
just that which they are striving to &C.
complish.
AS Mr.. Hopkins was driving in from
Minnehaha Sunday, his horse caught
foot in the railroad track at the crossing,
and train was approaching, but Mr.. Hop
kins jumped from the carriage, ran down
the track and signaled it, preventing an
accident.
George B. Hall will publish in the
forthcoming issue of the Picturesque
Northwest, a graphic description of the re-
cent tour over the Northern Pacific rail-
road. 1t will be profusely illustrated, and
will give little pen sketches of the prinei-
pal towns along the line.
John Holler, or HawleY as appears on
the records, was yesterday released from
incarceration in the county Jail where ne
had been placed by order of the medical
experts who examined into his alleged
insanity. 1t is supposed that he had
drank too much beuzine which affected his
brain, and yesterday he was considered fit
to be discharged.
The Prohibition county convention will
be held in Harrison hall tomorrow after
noon at two O'Clock, for the purpose of
placing in nomination full county ticket.
Most of the primaries throughout the
county have been held. Judge Riley is
mentioned as the candidate for Judge of
the Probate Court, but who the other can
didates will prove is yet conundrum.
The clerk of the district court issued
marriage licenses yesterday to the follow
ing parties: james N. Hill and Mary
Henderson; Harry Il. Thompson and
Sarah E. Smith; florence Henry and
Caroline Koehler; Thor. Erickson and
Bertha Rosenberg; John e. Sullivan and
Addie Bowers; Walter De Bow and Mary
Iverson; Alexander Yunker and Susie
Behman; E. Louis Theme and Mary
Kersten.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year by the st. Mary's So
Ciesy of Holy Trinity church: President,