Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.


County commissioners meeting this morn
ing.
st. Paul saw logs were running over the
falls quite lively yesterday afternoon.
the Minneapolis light infantry meet TO-
drill on Friday evening at Snyder's hall.
The city board of equalization meets OF
Monday July IA, and the county board OF
July u.
Lake Calhoun was we'll patronized AGAR
yesterday, and the Lyndale line raked in {
large quantity of quarters.
Despite the stormy weather the temper
ance tabernacle was we'll attended again last
night, and the meeting was quite interest
ing.
The excursion to the White Mountains
Portland, Boston, ETC., under the supervision
of Mr.. Laounsberry, started this morning at
100 o'clock.
Mrs. Matte Bridges went down to Roch-
ester to deliver lecture last evening, but
will return on Saturday to attend the tab
ernacle meetings.
The Bochner badge. which was won by
Mr.. Henry Elliot, at the last shoot of the
gun club, changed hands again yesterday,
being won by Mr.. Wheeler.
The recent heavy rain storms has caused
the Mississippi river at this point to rise at
the rate If four inches per day, and lumber
nell are becoming anxious as to the result.
The Saloonkeepers' association held a
Go hpf hro
of importance was transacted. The consti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted at the
next meeting.
The volume OF water in the east channel
of the river has increased so rapidly that on
yesterday morning the boom at Clark's saw
mill above the railroad bridge, was torn
away and 100000 feet of logs escaped to the
booms of the mills on the lower pond.
Messrs. Henry G. Drake, of Chicago; G..
M. Wilson and M. E. Young, of Hudson:
N. p. Willis and William Kelly, of st. Paul,
jolly crowd of railroad men, were piloted
about Minneapolis by Col. John Henion, of
the ST. Paul q Pacific road, yesterday.
During the heavy storm of Monday the
residence of G. 2. Chssley was struck by
siding knock corner off a door, and give
the inmates neral shaking up. Mrs.
Chesley was knocked over and Miss Ches-
ley had her hair singed.
The Harrow House, Lake Minnetonka,
was opened to the public yesterday, and is
differed as follows Managers, Maj. TIA.
Harrow and Geo. M. jackson, of St. Louis;
chief clerk, B. F. Starr; cashier and book
keeper, Faank r. Adams; assistant clerks,
w. p. VIM and H. w. Kohlkoss.
The articles stolen from the Mississippi
and Rum River Boom company's Office on
Sunday night have been found. All that
the midnight maurader secured was a $12
meershau 81 pipe and $3.50 worth of three
cent stamps, all of which he dropped in his
flight, and were found in the rear of Savary' 8
hotel.
The old volunteer Hose company No. /,
recently disbanded, have re.organized as a
social body. The new body has been Off
cered as follows
President-Matt Walsh.
Vice President-C. Il. Trueworthy,
Secretary-F. s. Mcdonald.
Treasurer-John Daily.
Olaf Aschue was arrested at st. Johns,
and brought before Judge Cooley, yesterday
afternoon, charged by Jenny Englebertson
with being the father of her child. The
woman, who is thirty years old, alleges in her
complaint that on the 26th of March, 1878,
Aschue outraged her and that on June 9Th,
the infant in the case was born. Aschue
waived an examina ion and in default of
$500 bail he was comm tted to the county
all.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests min
strels, the best company now OH the road,
will be in the city to-day and this evening
make their first appearance here since thei,
organization, although those four funny fel.
lows have been here before and have a per-
feet throng of friends who await their com
ing with cordial greeting. These artists
are the very best in the profession, and that
the academy will be filled to OVERLOOKING
there can be no doubt. All lovers of the
Simon pure delineation of negro character
should not fail to attend. They will be in
St. Paul Friday and Saturday evenings.