Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-15

cost $500.
so pairs Men 8 Calf Boots Cor $3.50.
No shoddy goods. Gil and examine stock
before urchasing:.at
J. W. FIELDS,
209 Nicollet Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
No more bodies yet found at the ruins.
The work of clearing the debris out of the
canal continues.
Young grasshoppers were flying about the
suburbs of the city yesterday.
The district court room presents a bust
ness-like appearance once more.
The wheat market remains steady at $1.02
for No. l, aud 99c for No. 2.
The hay market was well filed yesterday,
but sales were not very brisk.
twenty-five car loads of lumber were
shipped from this city yesterday.
Fully two hundred barrels of -four were
shipped from Minneapolis yesterday.
The Firemen's Life Association board of
directors held regular meeting yesterday
afternoon.
The work of attempting to tear down the
walls of the Galaxy mill has been postponed
for the present.
Dale, the hackman, is out with new hack
with glass front-the first of the kind and
finest in the city.
Bright and warm again yesterday and the
streets were thronged with pedestrians,
many of whom were strangers.
The work at the ruins are being pushed
forward quite lively, but without anything
worthy of note transporting.
large number of men in Minneapolis
will be thankful when the saw mills all re-
sumo work for the summer season.
For the next quarter night Mr.. Gale will
probably introduce little j. Harry Shannon,
the boy elocutionist. It will be treat.
The M. & st. L. railway can now check
your baggage anywhere east, southeast OF
southwest, having received a new set of
| checks.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
gave pleasant and enjoyable ice cream
festival in the parlors of the church last
evening.
Summer tourists commence to pour in and
the hotels are we'll filled. The various lakes
in this vicinity will soon present an animated
| appearance.
In the municipal court yesterday the bust
ness was confined to reprimanding and dis
charging drinking men. Some of them had
INDUCED too freely.
The funeral of Charles Curtiss, son of G.
G. Curtiss, of the Business college, occurs at
Plymouth Congregational church at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The steamer Monticello is making regular
trips on" the Upper Mississippi river, be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Cloud, touching
at all intermediate points.
The ladies of the Congregational church
East Division, gave strawberry festival at
the church last evening that was very
| pleasant affair, and well attended.
The cattle market presented lively ap-
pearance yesterday. Dickering in live stock
is the favorite amusement as we'll as business
pursuit of large number of certain class
of Minneapolitans.
The blue iibbon folks have great work
before them and one that it will puzzle then
to successfully perform, Judging from the
during the past few days.
immigration continues quite lively. Every
day long trains of teams and herds of cattle
are being driven through the city en- route
for the frontier, where they propose settling
down on the fine farming land.
Tom Wilson, the clerk of the muinicipa
court, who has been too i'll to ate nd to hi
duties as clerk since his election, was in his
seat for the first time yesterday morning
Tom WilQ)so(o)n get accustomed to his nev
position and make an efficient officer.
The funeral of Israel HAYES, of East Min
neapolis, occurred yesterday afternoon. The
Odd Fellows and Ancient Order of United
Workmen paraded in the ceremonies. Th'
procession was large and imposing one
and the ceremonies solemn and impressive
Those new refrigerator cars on the Mime
apolis and St. Louis road are a frst-clas
thing, and now fruit dealers can depend
upon having their goods shipped on that lin
in perfect safety, arriving at its destination
in as good condition as when placed in tn
cars.
The coroner's inquest will be continue,
again to-day, but the hour has been changed
so that the balance of the testimony will b.
taken in the evening. A two hours session
commencing at o'clock in the evening, a
the board Of trade room, it is thought, will
suffice for the present.
4 The East Minneapolis brass band, nov
under the leadership of Prof Ritter. made
very creditable appearance at the head of tn
processi on yesterday afternoon. It is to b
hoped they will continue improving in tn
. future as they have during the time Prof
Ritter has had them III charge. If they DC
the band will be the best in the city in fey
months.
Hoe Charlie Cuttiss Vas Dro,cned.
Mention was made in the GLOBE yesterda
, morning of the drowning, at Big Ston
Lake. of Charlie Curtiss, son of Prof. c.
Curtiss, of the Business College, Minneapo
Lis. The remains of the drowned boy wer
, brought to Minneapolis yesterday, as also a
account of the drowning contained in let
ter from Prof. Hyde to Prof. Curtiss. tn
: substance of which is given below:
nvo1 lost Got, {1,c@ two v1{I