Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETS.

want, VINO are the only persons authorized TO
make collections after July 1st.
H. P. HALL. Publisher.
MINNEAPOLIs GLOHELETs.
Great Western Band at Minnehaha Sun
day.
The ice men are about the only class of
people who keep cool these days.
Never, or hardly ever, has it been warmer
in Minneapolis than on yesterday.
"The moon is up, and the channel is
deep" and lumbermen are happy accord
ingy.
An employe of H. B. Chase's had foot
crushed by load of lumber falling upon it
yesterday.
Mr.. r. G. Shnler, of Minneapolis, has
secured the contract for finishing the Haw-
thorne custom mill.
Mark Fhaa, teamster in the employ OF
Kent & Walker, had leg broken yesterday
by a runaway team.
The sum of forty cents on the dollar Is
the amount George Knickerbocker & Co.
pay their city creditors.
Aid. Fred II. Smith is confined to his room
by sickness that, although serious, it is hoped
will prove of short duration.
Charles Janney, head miller of the Petit
Touring mill, has resigned, owing to i'll
health, and John Mcdonald takes his place.
The furious storm of Thursday evening
blew the steamer Hattie, at Calhoun, on the
shore near the pavilion, but no damage was
done.
The Tenth street and First avenue north
hydrant burst, and poured capacious floods
of water upon adjacent property, yesterday
morning.
Il. H. Hankinson, assistant superintendent
of the Northwes tern Telegraph company,
has gone PIP to Winnipeg, with his wife, for
short visit.
]. c. Menor, formerly employed in the big
mill at La Crosse, has accepted the position
of head man in the White & Morrison mill in
Minneapolis, and is now permanent resi-
dent here.
Six boys were brought into the station at
4:45 yesterday afternoon for bathing in the
river in the day time. The ordinance pro-
hibits bathing in the river between the
hours of 5 A. M. and 8:3OP. NJ.
DR.. Nelson, coroner of Hennepin county,
went out to Lake Minnetonka last evening
to resume tho inquest, and had called a
night session, at which it was expected the
testimony of Capt. May and Capt. Rockwell
would be taken.
The dead body of young infant was
found short distance from the track of the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
on the east side about two miles from the
river The coroner was notified. The in
dications are that the body had been put
there some time ago.
The last sad rites were perform ed over the
remains of Theodore Cores, of the East
Division, who died on Wednesday night,
The remains were followed to the grave by
the Turner societies, headed by Mullaly's
East Side cornet band.
A little girl four years old, daughter of
Andrew Tharalson, grocer, while playing on
some lum Der, tipped the pile over and
it fell upon her, killing her instantly. The
side of her head was crushed in and her
limbs we're broken.
Ha nix McCourt, while in half-drunken
condition, met Mrs. Angelina at the corner
of Nicolet avenue and First street, last
night, and after insulting her, slapped her
in the face. Officer McKiernan took Nc
Court in, and he will see Judge Cooley in
court this morning.
An irreverent man was heard to remark
that the clerk of the weather was at present
enjoying his summer vacation, and had left
an old woman to run the weather machine,
which he believed accounted for the unusual
amount of thunder and lightning that has
visited this locality lately.
Ex-Gov. Smith and party, who have been
enjoying themselves about Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka for several days, had their
special Car transferred to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul track, yesterday, and
started for home, but will stop at St. Paul
and other points en- route.
The municipal court business was light
yesterday. John Stops and Sarah Stoops,
for an assault on Mrs. Otis, secured con-
tinuance till this morning. Willis Curtis
and Joseph Cooper paid SIS each for drunk
enness. E. j. Morris and William Donnelly
were sent to the stone pile for five days.
Yesterday gang of men were busily en-
gagged in excavating for the foundation of
the new addition to Jake Barge's place, cor
ner of Washington and First avenue south.
He is going to put up brick addition 22x59
feet in size, into which will be placed his
retail store. Then the frams building n DIV
used for that purpose is to be removed and
replaced by substantial and imposing
brick structure for wholesale trade.
Budd Reeve was out riding horseback
yesterday, when his horse stumbled, threw
Mr.. Reeve and then fell upon him. Mr..
Reeves left knee cap was dislocated and it
was feared the bone was splintered. He
was taken in carriage and removed to his
home, where the best If attendance was
bestowed upon the sufferer. Although a
painful ACCIDENT, it is believed proper treat
ment will soon restore him to his usual &C
tivity.
Jerome Finlenson, workman on the
Stanchtield farm, three miles from the city,
met with frightful accident on Wednesday
afternoon. He was thrown from reaper
which he was driving, and fell among the
knives. Before the reaper could be stopped
he received seventeen gashes upon the arms
and hands. He lost half of the left hand.
Singular to say, however, no large arteries
were cut, and he escaped death. He bled
profusely, but the wounds are now healing
and he will soon recover.
Foot Race and q ChnlIenge.
Mccall and Harrington, two feet and
ambitious young men, ran a 15O-yard foot
race at the fair ground vesterdav aftarnoon