Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


The photograph still is with us, drawing
crowd to witness its verbal quilps and quirks.
j. D. Bradish, Esq, started for Wisconsin
last evening, to be absent for week. He goes
visiting friends.
Hundreds (probably thousands) of pounds
of fresh meat were lost by dealers in this city
during the recent hot spell.
Cattle dealers here are hurrying up all the
"beefable'' stock they can get hold of, to
ship to Lake Superior ports.
Blue glass will be in demand on Monday
next for eclipse-viewing purposes, and holders
of that article anticipate lively market.
The United States marshal was yesterday in
the city looking after the drive we'll owners.
Well, the swearing train has started, finally.
party of Iowans will arrive IN this city
Monday evening" and will spend few days
here. They will come from the vicinity of Mt.
Vernon.
The project for new monster hotel at the
corner of Fifth street and Nicollet avenue is
again talked Of in certain circles. The location
is a fine one.
There were six DRINKS, two assaults with
battery attachment and two soiled females be-
fore Judge Cooley yesterday. The weather is
growing cooler
Gen. T. l.. Resser, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific, came down from the line of
survey yesterday. He will remain in Minneap-
oils and vicinity several days.
The interminable Emerson will case was be-
fore the probate court usual yesterday, and
| the GLOBE is mighty liable to say nothing
further about it until it is happily terminated.
! Geo. r. Robinson received intelligence of the
death of a friend yesterday, and left on the
night train yesterday for his old home in Green's
| burg Indiana. He will be absent about two
| weeks.
Freddie E. spaulding, a lad of eleven years,
is reported missing from his home If this
meets the young mans eye he will please to
understand that his mother would be glad to
| hear from him.
The Musicians Union has arranged its scale
of prices, which under no consideration will
be varied from. Orders for brass or string
music can be left at Rudolph Sieber's, No. 116
North First street.
Horseback riding is favorite pastime in
Minneapolis just now, but some of the new
beginners show the exercise to be laborious.
Advice-never ride faster than your horse
trots, cause its ungraceful.
The commissioners in the matter of the estate
of the late James A. Lennon reported to the
; judge of probate yesterday. The Iailsme re-
porter incontinently killed off our old friend
John Ct. Lennon in this connection.
DR.. e Unger has received letters from thirty
one States and territories on the subject of hi,
cinchona cure for drunkenness. During the
past month he has been consulted by clever
prominent physicians. and his views accorded
A little girl eight years old, daughter of VIM
Bickford, who lives at the corner of Tenth
street and Twentieth avenue south, was killed
on Saturday last by the kick of horse Sh,
: was playing behind the vicious brute when h,
kicked her in the head, dashing out her brains
She was buried yesterday, being followed tx
the grave by her young friends and compan
ions.
letter from New Orleans to a gentleman O
this city says, that thus far in the season tn
| mercury in the thermometer down there ha
reached but 931a degrees-91s degrees coole
than st. Louis! The nights in the former cit,
are reported as exceedingly cool and ENJOYABLE
Not a single case of coup de sozeil had bee
reported up to the date of the letter, which
was the 18th.
The boy mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE a
having been accidentally drowned, was name
William Shines. His body was recovered abou
an hour after the casualty, taken to the under
takers. and buried without an inquest. 81
was adopted son of Mrs. Nolan, who live
on Third avenue south and Sixth street. Ri
g mother is dead, but he has father living s
: Maple Ridge, in this State.
Martin Sheppard, an employee in Fred Clark
q saw mill, in the East Division, now mourns tt
t loss of his left foot Mr.. Sheppard commen,
g ed work on the 22d, logging logs at IL
:. foot of the ''slip. He was in the act
: pounding the iron dog or hook the end
the chain into a log when one of the logs bein