St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


The Irish National Land league is soon to
| be revived in this city.
The East Side Pumping works will start
up the latter part of this week.
The county commissioners hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting this morning.
A meeting of the corn exchange is an
nounced to be held Wednesday evening.
The associated charities, both council and
directors, will meet this afternoon.
Great focks of wild geese were seen to
pass over the city yesterday on their north
ward way.
For the next two or three weeks the roads
about Minneapolis will be too bad for much
lumber moving.
| A meeting of the executive committee of
| the corn exchange is announced for Wednes-
day evening.
Minneapolis is beginning to feel the effects
OF the cracker war, as prices are being cut in
all directions.
The county offices will resume business to-
day. Court cases will also be heard in the
district court.
The Theatre Comique announces lot of
new talent this week, while retaining the
|
The county commissioners will endeavor
to throw some light on the courthouse
problem this evening.
Yesterdays concert at Turner hall was very
well attended. The concert season at Col
umbia hall has closed.
Rev. 7. W. Fleming, the "blind orator OF
Illinois," addressed fair-sized audience al
Harrison hall yesterday afternoon.
The popcorn war goes vigorously on. One
dealer is barking his wares at two packs fol
nickel to drive the others out.
Strawberries have cheapened somewhat
but are still too expensive for regular arti-
Gle of diet at boarding houses.
lot of ill-mannered dudes greatly dis.
turbed the worshipers at st. Luke's church
yesterday morning by loud talking in the
vestibule.
The remains of J. H. Camp, who died
Saturday at his residence, 2213 Second street
south, were taken to st. Paul yesterday fol
interment.
Henry Hesin, employed at the Minneapo
lis Linseed OIL works, late Saturday light
was caught in the machinery and had his left
arm badly crushed.
A Cedar avenue street car, by the breaking
of a truck, was thrown from the track yes
terday morning near Second street south
No one was injured.
A japanese lap robe, which had been left
in the lobby, was stolen during the service:
of the Swedish Baptist church at Harrison
hall last evening.
Those who are fond of making love to
their own pictures will hail with regret the
Photographic armistce that does away with
cabinets at So dozen.
The Philharmonic concert tonight prom
Uses to be attended by the wealth and culture
of Minneapolis, and to bean event in the
musical annals Of the city.
The board of trade holds its meeting fol
the month of April this morning Some ac-
ton concerning the rebuilding of the court
house will probably be taken.
An Independent ticket with Austin and
Miller, the retiring school directors, on it has
been issued. This is supposed to be done
in opposition to the lady sutfragists.
The ice in the river is expected soon tc
take its departure. 1t has been cut up tc
accelerate its passage over the dam, when the
water shall have risen sufficiently.
Quite number of Grand Army men have
expressed themselves in favor of having the
l
place at the armory in preference to Market
| hall.
The Murphy club held its meeting last
night at Plymouth church, where speeches
were made by the customary speakers. The
Comique, as cold water temple, has been
abandoned.
At the meeting of the Liberal league at A.
0. H. hall last evening the question of So
cialism was still further discussed. Remarks
were made by Prof. William Craik, Prof.
Morey and others.
T. o. Nelson, living at 1156 Twelfth street
south, reports that male child, about three
weeks old, was left on his doorstep Saturday
night. The babe will probably be turned
over to an orphan asylum.
The boom company is now breaking the
ice in the river by means of dynamite. One
of the explosions about z O'Clock was so ter
rifle that report gained circulation that a
mill explosion had taken place.
A couple of Germans living on Sixth
avenue north got into a dispute yesterday
afternoon. One struck the other with a
board, INJECTING several scalp wounds. The
police arrested both belligerents.
At the meeting of Typographical Union
No. AZ, held yesterday afternoon at Harrison
hall, E. j. O'Brien was chosen delegate tc
the annual convention of the Information Al
! Typographical union to be held in New York
in June.
At Turner hall last night "The Music
Leader" a comedy drama, was given by q
company under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Koch. At the conclusion a dance
was given. Mr.. and Mrs. Koch will appear
at the Grand before long.
Livery rigs were in great demand all day
yesterday aud the drives and avenues in ev-
cry direction were thronged with vehicles
At Minnehaha Falls and Fort Smelling 8
great crowd came and went during the dav
The ice has all disappeared from the famous
cataract
Another white man, by the birth of child
which is slightly off color, has been made ac-
quainted with his wifes infidelty to him.
aud breaking up of family has resulted
The parties live on Fourteenth avenue south,
between Washington avenue and Second
street, and the event took place a few DAYS
ago.
A Swede about % years old was struck BY
a short line train yesterday afternoon on the
Milwaukee road, receiving a scalp wound
and injury to the hip. He appeared to be
slightly off his mental base and was unable
TO give an account of how the accident oc-
cured. He was taken to the Sisters hos
pital.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.