Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-02


will be in charge of Frank j. Mead, and all
accounts subsequent to that date will be pay
able to Mr.. Mead or his agent.
Accounts prior to June LIST, 1873, are payable
to E. c. Halliday. This change renders it
necessary that the business up to June LIST
should be closed at once. H. P. HALL.
Notice to Subscribers.
Any subscribers failing to receive the GLOBE
promptly will confer favor by reporting the
delinquency at the office, corner of Nicollet and
Washington avenues.
MINNEAP OILS GLOBELETs.
An archery club has been organized in
Minneapolis.
The upper bridge has been thoroughly re-
paired and is once more open for travel.
Quite large number of people went out
to Lake Minnetonka to spend the Sabbath.
The Odd Fellows are making preparations
for establishing new lodge of that order in
Minneapolis.
The work of canvassing for names for the
city directory for 1873 will be commenced
in few days.
lilo LAY pICoCAtCN o. OCCAuOuAy uuAA
appearance yesterday, owing to the very
moist weather.
Special meeting of the John O'Neill Skin
mishing club at their rooms this afternoon
at three o'clock.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will deliver
lecture in Minneapolis the last of July, and
probably sermon.
The annual meeting of the State Spiritual
lists Association, will be held in Minneapolis
commencing June II.
The builders of the Butler bank building
seem determined to make haste slowly in
the construction of that eaifice.
There will be special meeting of the
Gen. John O'Neill national club held Sun
day, at their hall. at 3 o'clock P. M.
The market gardeners were in the city in
full force yesterday morning, and the market
corner was quite lively during the fore
noon.
The east channel stone arch bridge is rap
idly approaching completion-four weeks
more will probably see that structure ready
for public use.
Owing to the rainy weather yesterday, the
Good Tempars postponed their contemplated
picnic at White Bear lake. For once cold
water got the best of them.
p Book beer day in Minneapolis yesterday,
and at late hour last night the prospect
was favorable for a large number of occu-
pants of the city lookup before morning
The flood gates of the heavens were
thrown wide open yesterday afternoon, and
Minneapolis was treated to thorough
drenching that proved highly beneficial to
vegetation.
The shipment of flour from the mills at
Minneapolis from the crop of 1877, or from
Sept. 1, 1877, to May 81, 1878, was 1874 ,41e
barrels. Of this 67,369 barrels were direct
exports to European ports.
There will be special meeting of Work.
ingmens' Union No. 1 at Cooper Union hal
at II M. to-day, to complete arrangements
for taking part in the funeral procession
Members are requested to be prompt.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church
corner Fifth avenue south and Ninth street
Rev. E. G. Mitchell, pastor. Services at
Pm. Subject of sermon: "Praying to the
The work of tearing down tina dismantlei
walls of the mills on the east side of the
canal has been resumed. A battering ran
has been found more effective and less dan
gerous than the dynamite used in the frs
attempt.
At Association Hail this evening DR.. F. r
Lees, of Leeds, England, will deliver lee
ture under the auspices of the Women
Christian Temperance Union. "Bibl
Temperance" is the subject chosen for tn
occasion.
The public funeral of the unrecognize'
remains of the victims of the big mill ex
plosion of May I'd, to take place this after
noon, will undoubtedly be the longest an,
most imposing procession ever witnessed il
Minneapolis.
There was considerable cuss ing done a
the court house yesterday over the iron ella
tax law that compelled all delinquents to pa
the 10 per cent. penalty. They all pay
like little men, however, and the county
just that much better off, financially speak
ing.
The delegates to the Right Worthy Gran
Lodge of the Independent Order of Goo
1emplarS nave nearly I'LL gone HOIne IL
session here has been the most successf1
held by the order in years, and more hal
monious feeling now prevails in the orde
and greater amount of work may be e:
pected of them.
The Methodist annual camp meeting
Red Rock will commence June Goth ar
continue over the Fourth of July. III
grounds have been greatly improved and Il
prospects ale that the attendance will I
very large and the services unusually inte
esting. 1t is expected that Revs. Inski]
and Mcdonald will be present Rev.
Cobb will have charge of the meeting.
Prof. Peck, with his mill explosion e.
psriments, surprised and delighted lara
audience at Association hall last evenin
After witnessing the results produced by
little common flour many of those prese1
will feel like disposing of the flour har
and living on oat meal mush and corn cak
in future, rather than risk being blown
atoms by handling the explosive stuff