Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
pec,a1ly Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBULES.
The delinquent tax list was filed with the
clerk of the court yesterday.
j. Guilford has been appointed assignee of
r. J. Mendenhall, bankrupt.
Yesterday was the 18th day of June, and
fresh peaches made their appearance in mar
ket.
There are 226 lamps that the gas company
contract to light. How many were lighted
on Friday night?
Coles circus will arrive from Anoka this
morning, and the company will probably at
tend divine service to-day.
An excursion of the Merchants associa-
ton of Milwaukee may be looked for in
this vicinity the present week.
Improvements are gong forward at Fort
Smelling, preparatory to the removal of depart
ment headquarters to that post.
The pay car on the St. Paul & Pacific road
blessed the employees of that corporation
with their monthly pay yesterday.
Yesterday was field day in the municipal
court, no less than $97.15 having been paid
into the city treasury in fines and fees.
Eta Arnell has filed plea for divorce
from her husband. She makes the COM
plant of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
if half she says be true, the divorce ought
to be granted.
Eddy g. Son will remove into their new
livery stable on Third street tomorrow. It
is one of the most convenient and best ar
ranged stables in the city.
Rev. A. A. Smith, of Hillsdale, Mich, has
accepted a call to become pastor of the Free
Will Baptist church in this city, and will
enter upon the discharge of his duties on the
LIST of July.
8. B. Chase has completed the fill over the
arch bridge on University avenue, and that
beautiful drive now only lacks the top dress
ing at that point to be complete from Min
neapolis to St. Paul.
The council committee on printing held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and unani-
mously agreed to recommend the acceptance
of the daily Tribune bid for advertising, and
A. S. Diamonds bid for job printing.
Rodney Wood, a fireman, was quite seri-
ously injured by being run over by No.
hook and ladder truck on the night of the
Lumley block fire. He is Commissioning, how
ever, and expects to be out in day or two.
The American safety car runner will have
another trial, this time on the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railway, on Tuesday the 25th
day of June. Railroad men are invited to
be present and judge of the merits of the
invention.
Rev. J. M. Ellis, professor of English lit
erature in Oberlin college, will fill the pulpit
of the Second Congregational church dur.
ing the absence of the regular pastor, Mr..
Williams, in Europe. Mr.. Ellis commences
his duties to-day.
Jimmy Best was removed from his room
on Eighth avenue south to his fathers resi-
dence, corner of Sixth avenue south and
Third street yesterday. Except paralysis of
the lower limbs, he is rapidly recovering,
and his physicians have some hopes that he
will recover entirely.
The employees of Johnson, Smith & Har-
rison, yesterday quietly made up a purse OF
$50. and as quietly and generously slipped
it into the pocket of Mr.. E. G. Wall, who
was burned out of house and home by the
Lumley fire, and had no insurance. Such
little kindnesses it is a pleasure to record, as
it bespeaks THAT little touch of nature which
makes the whole world kim
DR.. Wendell performed severe surgical
operation on the person of Mr.. E. T. Cover
dale, of Rockford, Iowa, few days ago;
being nothing less than the removal of a
stone from the bladder two inches in cir
conference and weighing 70 grains. The
patient is rapidly recovering and will be
able to return to his home within the next
ten days.
The closing concert of the McGibney
family at Association Hall we'll sustained the
enviable reputation they have achieved
in the few days they have tarried in our
midst. A fine audience greeted them both
afternoon and evening" Notwithstanding
several other attractions. The universal
wish is that the professor and his musical
family may find it to their advantage to visit