Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
M INNEAPOLISNEW
scially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETS.


of the season.
Tomorrow will be the eclipse, and don't
you forget it.
David Willard, Esq, prominent citizen
of Akin, is in the city for a few days.
One thousand and ninety dogs and sixteen
sluts have thus far been licensed by the city
clerk.
John Crosby, ESQ.,, will leave for the East
by the train this evening. He will be abb
sent about month.
Mr.. Beecher arrived at the Nicollet yester-
day forenoon, retired to his room and de-
clined to receive visitors.
F. w. Rice, of the National Hotel Re
porter, and wife, are spending few days at
the Nicollet, in this city.
Miss Susie M. Johnson will lecture at
Good Templar's Hall, over Mendenhalls
bank, at 1920 A. NJ, July 28th.
The survey of the proposed line for the
Northern Pacific branch from Sank Rapids
to this city will commence tomorrow.
Rev. L. f. Cobb, of Minneapolis. will soon
remove to st. Charles, having accepted the
rectorship of Trinity church in that thriving
town.
Among the visitors in the city we men
ton A. Ct. Crowell. of Oshkosh, who is one
of the leading lumbermen and mill owners
of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Eastman is putting water and gas
1,;r Tel n
He is determined to supply them with all
the modern convenlenceS.
Eel Smith, of Minneapolis, yesterday sold
his trotting horse Charley Smith to Charley
Brown, of st. Paul, for $500. And every
body says Broyn got bargain.
Gen. Terry is said to deny that the mill
tary headquarters is to be removed to this
city. Another flower of hope nipped by the
frost of early disappointment. Let us all
weep.
New Jerusalem, Tor Swedenborgian)
Corner of Fifth Ave. South and Ninth street,
Rev. r. E. Mitchell, pastor. Services at
3P. NJ. Services suspended until the end of
August.
W. w. Huntington, ex-county treasurer,
and present treasurer of the Minneapolis
school board, is building handsome sum-
mer cottage at Holmes Point on Lake Min
netonka.
At the closing of our report last night it
was expected that there would be change
in the programme, and that MIR. Beecher
would preach in Plymouth church instead of
at Association hall.
Hon. L. +. Knappen, of Isanti county,
came down on purpose to hear Beecher. "a
fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind but
just how kind Knappen is the GLOBE man is
not prepared to say.
The committee of the Northfeld Board of
Trade has been heard from. They carried home
the report that they had not been treated with
common courtesy by the Minneapolis business
men-and who bames them.
The Minneapolis e. St. Louis railroad
bridge that crosses Tenth avenue south broke
with an engine and two cars of wheat on.
The eng inc and cars were pulled across in
safety. The bridge will have to be replaced
with a new one.
little twin sou of Thomas Byrnes, aged
nearly two years, drank decoction of pot
ash prepared by his mother for cleansing
purposes, and died from the effects of it in
about ten hours. The parents are heart
broken over the calamity.
Mr.. H. l.. Gordon received word from his
publishers that his poem, 'PauIine," was
having most excellent SALE Over two
thirds of the edition is exhausted already,
and it is the purpose of the publishers to
issue second edition for the holidays.
Mr.. Barzillis, "late of the Egyptian
army turns out to he most rank and ar
rant impostor. He calls himself Mason,
but is said to be clandestine he claims to
have been in the Egyptian army, and never
crossed salt water. He is fraud. Spot
him.
Last night, at 1916 p. NJ, fire broke out
in a small dwelling house located on the
corner of Sixth street and Fourth avenue
north, on the East Side The house was
damaged to the extent of about $500. The
losers name could not be ascertained last
night
The brick work on the new poor house
will be completed by Wednesday or Thurs
day of the present week, and after that JAG.
Rauen and his carpenters will have full
swing. 1t is expected tn at the building will
be completed ready for occupancy on or
about the 10Th day of October.
The health officer informs the GLOBE man
that the health rate is materially improving.
The modification of the temperature seems
to modify the tendency to disease, therefore
it is fair to suppose if we could keep the
thermometer at 40 degrees below zero, our
Immortality would be assured without disrob-
ing the soul of its feshly covering.
A number of ladies and gentlemen of this
city met at Plymouth church parlors yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of considering
the subject of organizing an art loan exhibit
ton for the benefit of the Woman's Home.
An adjourned meeting will be held at the
same place next Monday evening for the
further consideration of the subject.
horse belonging to Geo. t. Vale, the I'M
dertaker, undertook to run away at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. He came down Wash
ington avenue at a frightful pace, but curl
ously enough the lines caught on the hub of
one of the wheels, and with steady wind-up
raised his head in the air, until the animal
was prone to stop. There is an accidental
suggestion for an inventive mind who will