Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
MINNEAPOLISNE
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
THE FOURTH.

Ho,v and There to Celebrate--Red Roch
and Keep sober--Ca1hou,, and Take a
DRINK Encelsior and do Both Othe,
Places for amusement.
This is the natal day Of the Republic, and
tho average American citizen feels like doing
something patriotic There is no special
celebration prepared for in Mime
apolis, but special efforts are being
made by the innumerable places of resort in
this vicinity to offer inducements sufficient
to attract the crowd. First on the list comes
the
RED ROCK
temperance camp meeting. This is SORT
Of hermaphrodite arrangement-what the
Englishman would call "'arf and 'arf y
being partnership between the
blue ribbon temperance people and the
Methodist Epicopal church. For people
who believe in cold water for every sort OF
beverage and culinary purposes, but abhor
it for washing their feet, this will be a good
place to go. The locality is pleasant, the
and altogether for such as desire
good quiet time, disturbed
only by the sawmill eloquence of Brothe,
Satterlee, not intoxicating if taken moder.
ately) or the cold water platitudes of Brother
benton, can do no better than TO slip vial
into their side pocket Gas q counter irritant)
and 60 down to the old calhp ground.
The following programme will give an
idea of the powers Of endurance necessary
to the Red Rock entertainment. Opening
exercises at 10 o'clock A. M.
Frst-Singing.
second-Prayer by Rev. S. M. Cramlet.
Ihlrd-Scripture reading.
Fourth-Singing.
Fifth-Address of welcome-Rev. D. Cobb.
Sixth-Response-Co r. @. Benton.
seventh-Song by Chas. G.. Clark.
Eighth-Address-W W. satterlee.
Recess till 2 o clock P. N.
AFTERNooN--2 O'CLOCK.
Frst-Singing.
Second-Prayer.
Third-Reading Declaration of independence
from King Alcohol.
Fourth-Song by Chas. G. Clark
Fifth-Short addresses by eminent temper
auce workers.
From cursory glance at this programme
1t would seem to be seven tons of method
ism to sixteen ounces of temperance. How
ever, the temperance could not be taken
straight with enti.e safety
AT EXCELSIOR
At this beautiful ALinnetonka resort espe-
cial effort has been made to give an attrac-
tive time to visito,s. The semi-annual encamp.
nent of the department of Minnesota G.. A.
K. will assemble on the bank of the lake:
there will be boat and tub races for money
priZes good dancing floor under tho
shadow of tho outrageous forest
trees has been provided excursions up the
lake and down the lake by steamer have been
provided for, and altogether there is the
promise of good sociable time.
AT CALHOUN.
The jolly tars of Minneapolis have it all
their own way out to this pleasant sheet of
water. The Minnesota Boat club in
dulge in regatta in the forenoon
while in the afternoon the hardy mariners of
the Lurline (most of whom have trained
themselves to keep "the burned thing from
upsstting'') will indulge in grand review
AS witness the following
PROGRAMME.
I.-REyIEw OF THE FLEET.
"Sea Nymph"--M. H. Eddy.
Guess Not''-W. I. Bassett
"Christine'-Ctco. ". Knettle, G. A. Heffel-
finger
Carrie Bele"-A. W. Krcch Geo. Teller
'Lurline"-C. Haring, T. Nj. lowering r.
Whitney, G. F. Baker.
'-Louise''-S. B. Chase. a. Hathorn G. Titus
o. s. Collins.
mo Name"-R. "a. Baker, A. Il. lowering.
E. B. Clement, A. E. Mullen.
u.-sINGLE sCUIL RACE.
Prize-Eustis champion gold medal
Four entries-Haring, Chase, Bassett. Eddy.
1I.--woRKING BOAT RACE.
Prize--Two silver goblets.
N.-FoUR OAR RACE.
Winecke & Doerr prize and champion flag.
"Lur]ine' --Haring, (stroke), 7. NJ. lowering
Louise Chase (stroke), Titus, Collins
Bassett Dow.
."No Name''R. Fl. Baker, (stroke), A. q.
lowering, Clement, Reeve, (bow).
v.~TUB RACE
Prize-silver tub.
1.--swIMAIINa MATCH.
Prize-silk trunk
The boys of the Lurline have crowds of
friends OF both sexes who will take this 3D.
portunlty to pay them the compliment Of a
visit ut their new and beautiful boat house.
and the softer sex will carry out the custom
airy allowance of approving glances with
which to reward the victors on this raging
deep. Calhoun promises to be the most
generally patronized of all the resorts in this
vicinity.
ELSEWHERE.
at Minnehaha several private picnics have
been arranged, but no public demonstration
will take place there. The same may be
said Of Keegan's lake. Lake of the Isles,
Lake Harriet and Cedar lake.
Several private parties are also arranged
for White Bear, to join with similar parties
from st. Paul and Saltwater.
The Chnrch of the Immaculate Conception
(Catholic) will celebrate at Bakeman's grove
in the suburbs of the city on Plymouth av-
enue.
A social and family picnic for the benefit
of the new Catholic church will be held at
Murphy grove in South Minneapolis.
All the railroads give half fare and
large number of people will take advantage
of this to visit the various towns and villages
in this vicinity.
Patriotism doesn't assume the efferyescent
type this year. Thus far it has been of
quiet character and it is to be hoped will be
got along with without more than the usual
amount of next morning headaches.
Coromer's Verdict.
At the inquest on the body of Edward
Theirs, who was killed July I'd, the jury re-
turned the following verdict:
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2, 197s.-That Edward
Thies came TO his death by being run over
by the 3 P. M. train, drawn by Engine No. 30
on the St. P. P. r. r. on July 2, 1878.
B. F. NELSON,
WETMoRE O'BR1EN,
JACOB HAUsER,
N. HENNEs,
NICHOLAS EPELDING
FpJry