St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES
The city council will hold regular meet
ing tonight.
Col W. s. King was reported considerably
better yesterday.
At the next meeting of the Press club R.
B. Gelatt will read paper.
The court house was packed with eager
spectators all day yesterday.
A new building down town is one of the
probabilities discussed by the Y. NJ. C. A.
The mud and slush in our streets is an
abomination in the sight of our pedestrians.
The Robert Emmett society will celebrate
! tonight the anniversary of the Irish patriot
Rev. Peter Striker will preach at the Frank
lin Avenue Presbyterian church this even
ing.
A ladies' relief corps will be organized at
the meeting of L. P. Plummer post, G. A R.,
| this evening.
A number of coopers in South Minneapo-
lis are arranging to organize another co-opera-
tive barrel company.
The Architects association met Yesterday
afternoon in the rooms of Hodgson q Son,
| Dolly Warden block.
| The first of the series of races between
Alger, Eddy and Barron will come off at
| Washington rink tonight.
The Hennepin County Medical society will
hold a meeting this evening at Mays parlors.
DR.. Patton will read paper.
The Democrats of this city talk of firing
several guns at IL o'clock to-day in honor of
the Inauguration of President Cleveland.
If the Hopkins Telephone company does
not materialize, it will be greatly regretted
by the many who complain of the present
| system.
The Welsh citizens of North Minneapolis
| last night celebrated the anniversary of ST.
David, their patron saint, in becoming
manner,
| The Sixth ward Democratic club will meet
this evening at Martins hall for the trans
action of special business relating to the
pring campaign.
Secretary Hale of the board of trade has
received letters from Can which indicate
the emigration to Minneapolis of large
| number OF people from there.
| Burglars have been getting in their work
| to considerable extent on North Third
street, over $3.50 in valuables and money
having been secured in the raids.
w. Paul, one of the early settlers of Min
neapolis, died at his residence in South
Minneapolis Yesterday morning of Bright's
disease, at the ripe age OF ~ years.
The announcement that the reunion of the
| U. o. A. w. was to have taken place last
night was decidedly premature. It will be
held at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening.
John Burk. William Collins, Edward Ben
nett and Philip Hopkins composed quar-
| tet of Migrants who were committed to the
county Jail for thirty days yesterday by Judge
Bailey.
Maggie Morris, frankie Anderson and
George Johnson, for occupying apartments
for immoral purposes at No. All South
Washington avenue, yesterday paid fines of
! $3.50 each.
The case against Charles Hart, charged
with embezzling his employees, c. Smith &
Co., while acting as their agent, out Of S25,
was yesterday continued until March 10, for
| examination.
A medical talk on The Young Man g
Strength, What it Is, by A. W. Abbott, NJ.
D., will be given this evening before the
Young Mems Christian association, Central
rooms, Syndicate block.
Cleveland Blaine, Butler, st. John and
Belya Lockwood will arrive enmasque by
the Milwaukee road tonight, and participate
in a race at Croker rink. They are ell we'll
| known Minneapolis skaters.
| The fistic encounter between Tom Devine
and Tom Davlin has been most grossly ex-
aggerated by the press. 1t was only a bar
room fight and only lasted a few minutes.
| Devine was practically uniniured, while DAY.
| lin was severely bruised. No arrests were
| made.
j. A. Boyd of Minneapolis has just given a
contract to the Pray Manufacturing COM
pany for patterns and an order for one ma
| chine of an entirely new and novel pattern
| for a dry brick process, which will be placed
| in the Anoka Dry Pressed Brick company's
| yards as soon as completed.
The case against Frank Benjamin was
called up before Judge Bailey yesterday. The
defendant is charged with keeping his saloon
open on Sunday, but upon motion of the
city attorney, continuance was had indef-
nitely, to be called up upon due notice being
filed by the complaining witness.
There was no meeting Of the Head Millers'
association last evening owing TO failure to
get quorum. 1t is likely that another
meeting will be called shortly for the purpose
OF amending the constitution so as not to
coufine the membership of the organization
to the head millers of Minneapolis, but to
allow head millers from other places in the
state to join.
The Indian association, composed of ladies
of the several churches, held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Harrison, on Nicollet avenue. Nothing OF
! special public interest was done The soci-
ETY. has for its object the working up OF pub
| lie sentiment in favor of the down-trodden
and abused aborigines, and also collects and
| forwards funds TO the national association.
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.