Daily globe., 1878-05-20
hINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The dog killer is to commence his Ia Dor
to-day.
The Butler bank building is slowly but
surely approaching completion.
We are having our April showers in May
this year. and plenty of them, too.
Alderman G. L. Snyder left for the East
last evening to visit his old home in Pennsvl-
vania.
The lakes were visited by many strangers
and citizens Of Minneapolis and St. Paul
yesterday.
Thunder and lightning, how the raj
poured down last evening" regular old
fashioned thunderstorm.
The Chalybeate Springs on the East Side
were visited by large number of Mime
apolitans yesterday.
The party to have occurred at Cataract
engine house on Friday evening, but which
was postponed on account of the weather.
will take place on Tuesday evening.
The farmers who visit Minneapolis now
a-days are all happy in the anticipation of
another forty million bushels of wheat. This
weather they say can't be improved.
Portraits of Annie Louise Cary, who sings
in Minneapolis on the 2Sth inst, were hung
in the windows about town Saturday after
noon and attract considerable attention.
| The New Orleans Ministries took the 3:1O
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul
& Minneapolis road for down river, Sunday
afternoon. They deserve crowded houses
wherever they go.
Quite number of young couples started
out buggy riding just after dinner Yesterday
in the bright sunshine, and arrived home be-
fore dark drenched to the skin by the heavy
rain storm which SO suddenly overlook them
/ A sacred concert was given at the Wash
ington Garden, on First street, yesterday
afternoon, that would have been success.
had not the rain interfered III the evening.
1t IS to be repeated next Sunday, and. of
course. will draw large attendance.
The saw mills Will be in operation in a
few days. There are something less than
two thousand idle men in the city anxiously
awaiting the coming of the time when it
will be determined who are to have work and
who are not Quite a number Of them will
J have to seek work elsewhere.
The coroner's inquest. this evening, at the
, State University will, it is thought, prove
quite interesting, and the scientific testi-
mony and illustrative experiments give am
pie proof that the disaster of May I'd was
caused by fir III the big mill previous to tho
explosion.
: A meeting of the Social Science associa-
ton was held in Good Templar hall. over
/ Mendenhalls bank, yesterday afternoon. The
r time was taken up by discussion, in which
Judge Reynolds spoke in favor of free trade.
t and William Krich upheld protection of
0 home industry against it.
Sunday morning was bright and warIn
and the churches were filled with apprecia-
tive audiences. Owing to the rain storm in
the evening, the attendance was in strange
=, contrast, people preferrinS their homes to
q the task OF struggling through the rain and
mud to reach the churches.
Invitations were out for social party to
L be given by the ladies of Fidela Social Tenn
It pie, at Cooper Union Hall, No. 221 Washing
Avenue South, Tuesday evening. May 28. 1t
o will be first class affair III every respect
+ and those who are SO fortunate as to receive
n invitations will not fail to attend.
: Mr. Gale has secured j. Harry Shannon,
d the wonderful boy orator, for one of his
s quarter night entertainments. The lad is
only eight years old, and has been creating
+ perfect furore in the Eastern cities. 1t will
a be another treat for which Mr.. Gale is be-
8 coming very popular. He is bound to have
the best IN the market.
County Auditor Mahon Black says there
g viii be trouble at the court house on June
first unless all the back taxes are paid before
Il that day. On and after the first penalty of
c ten per cent. will be added to the regular
f. tax and there IS no getting around. The
iron clad tax law holds the auditor response
ble for the tax and penalty, and if state
;, ment IS made without the penalty the
,,s amount must come out of that officer s
" pocket.
d The news stand in the post-office lobby
], has changed hands again. III future Messrs
a AlonZo J. Brown and Luther Osborne late
of the Tribune news room. will conduct the
. business of the stand. Both gentlemen
4 have very extended circle of acquaintances
'e and the business of that hourishing stand
) will not suffer by the change. Mr.. Brown
has, for number of years, been foreman il
IN the Tribune news room, but his health has
e been such of late that business of different
s. nature was necessary. Mr.. J. J. Jordan has
b. accepted the position made vacant by the
change.
f John S. Pillsbury ''TIrrcc- Gard Monte
pr TrickSter"
ID Pioneer Press, May 18th.
The Pioneer Press is not for Stewart II
70 is not FOR Washburn. IT Will insist on rails
ns os ing politics above the level of the low cun
' ming of the th hrea-card nlte tric 1sters 1Eh