Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-27
Specially Reported for the Daily Glob,
Wash and Ste,c Compared.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBEIETs

The police had little to do yesterday.
Minneapolis was full of strangers yester-
day.
Sprague's Ministries at the academy of
music this evening
The churches were we'll attended Yesterday
morning and evening.
The Germans of the East Side enioyed
picnic at Cedar Lake yesterday.
Do not forget the Good Templars' enter
tainment at Association Hall this evening.
The streets We're remarkably quiet yester-
day, although the back doors to the saloons
were open.
AS usual on Sunday number of ST. Paul
people drove up to Minneapolis, sightseeing.
yesterday.
Look out for the ten per cent. penalty that
will be attached to all unpaid taxes on and
after June LIST.
Col. w. S. King left for the East last
evening to make further arrangements for
his big fair this fall.
The various insurance companies ere fast
paying up the losses on the Touring mills
destroyed on May I'd.
| People residing at Lake Minnetonka state
+, that business has not been SO dull for twenty
years, but they anticipate lively times in
| few weeks.
Postmaster Keith left for the East last
evening to attend the National Baptist ami
versary to be held at Cleveland Ohio, COM
mencing the 9th inst.
Yesterday afternoon the Social Science
association held another meeting at their
hall and continued the discussion of home
Industries VS.. free trade.
Emigrant trains continue to pass through
the city ell route for the frontier farming
lands. A number of trains camped on the
outskirts of the city during Sunday.
The coroner's inquest over the remains of
Rudolph Porsch, the German found in tho
river, at Fort Smelling on Saturday, will
take place this morning at ten o'clock.
Engine No So of the Chicago, Milwaukee.
st. Paul & Minneapolis road was brought 10
Minneapolis yesterday in sadly democrat
lied condition, having ran into some freight
cars that were standing on the main track.
Down at the ruins yesterday little was do
ing, and but few people visited the scene of
the greatest disaster that has ever visited
Minneapolis. A few men were working in
the tunnel, but nothing of interest trans
pired and the interest that existed for the
first week Or two has entirely died out.
On Tuesday evening Bishop Whippie will
visit Minneapolis to hold confrnatory III
Gethsemane church. On Wednesday he
will hold an ordination in Gethsemane,
when Rev. W. T. Pse and Rev. FL. TasseIl,
deacons, will be advanced to the priesthood.
j. F. Cole, late an Advent preacher, will be
ordained deacon. Sermon by Rev. D. Pse,
d. d., of Ohio, and father of Rev. W. L.
Pise.
Tho Reform club held very pleasant
meeting at Pence Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon. Speeches were made by Dr. F. II.
Lees, of Leeds, England; DR.. Oronhy otahka
of Canada Hon. S. d. Hastings, of Wiscon-
sin: Mr.. o. j. Runge, of Connecticut, and
others. The singing of Mr.. James G. Clark
was one of the features. These gentlemen
are also to be present at the Good Templars'
entertainment this evening.
Although the greater portion of the seats
in the Academy of Music have been engaged
for the Cary concert, Tuesday evening, there
are still number of good seats left that vii!
be taken the first thing this morning and those
who have not already engaged their seats will
have to look lively or they will be left out
in the cold, SO to speak. The house is going
to be packed with one of the largest, most
fashionable and finest appearing audiences
ever congregrated in that structure.