Daily globe., 1879-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
specially Reported for the Daily alol
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Passion week.
The public schools will begin their term
this morning.
The various hose companies will elect
drivers tonight.
The repairs at the Arctic mill will be COM
pleted in about six weeks.
Regular monthly meeting of the board of
trade this morning at o'clock.
The county commissioners meet at the
courthouse tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Beer was sold at the restaurants yesterday,
in the face of Chief Munger's orders.
Arrangements are being made for the ap-
pearance of Kate Claxton at the Academy.
Mrs. A. E. Ames returned from California
yesterday, after years absence from Min
neapolis.
About five wheel-barrow loads of stone
have been broken at the stone pile during
the last week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Elias Moses
will be at her late residence, at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon.
The Minneapolis Eastern railroad iu the
rear of the mills will be ready for cars the
last of this week.
The Episcopal and Catholic churches will
have services every morning this week, e1
cepting Saturday.
michigan sweet cider" is the new nance
for it. It is taken by the half glass and a
glass of water after it.
At the regular meeting of Engine Co. No.
l this evening an engineer, fireman and two
drivers will be elected.
Addie Sipe was removed from the Cottage
J hospital, and taken to her home at Green
wood, yesterday morning.
Ladder Company No. was put up for the
first time on Saturday night, and worked
like charm.
Candy stores, clothing stores, fruit stores
and meat markets did their usual Sunday
traffic. But they were not allowed to dis
play their goods outside.
glorious day depleted the churches and
filled the lanes and roads through the woods
and round the lakes with happy worshipers
of divine nature yesterday.
Drunks, tramps and petty thieves filed
the police station last evening, and will
serve to entertain the frequenters of Cooley's
court this morning for an hour.
Those who make the city ordinances are
often the first to break them, and squeal the
loudest and are the most indignant if pa
trolman reminds them of the law.
A team attached to farm wagon ran away
and threw out the occupants, two women
and man, injuring one of the women
seriously.
Drug stores had an extraordinary run up
on "iquors kept for medicinal purposes"
and the business done would convince
stranger that the city was stricken with
. cholera morbus
Discrimination is what the saloon keepers
anticipated when Rand made that spasuodio
effort just before election, and yesterday
showed they were not wrong for several
, saloons were open by the back and side
doors.
: A young man named Frank Farrell went
J to St. Paul yesterday afternoon and got
drunk; and, while returning home on the
7 $50 train, raised disturbance. He was ar
rested when the train arrived and locked up
! for the night.
1t is one thing for the mayor to issue q
: proclamation and another thing for him to
4 insist upon even descent show of enforcing
them. That there were three drunks brought
in yesterday afternoon is pretty clear proof
that all the saloons were not closed.
). Mother Rumor wrongs the excellent and
: we'll intentioned mayor. He does not keep
q livery stable and he has no interest in one,
. and the idea thst he stands in with livery
: men and issued his proclamation to make
: their business good is gross libel upor
= him.
Mayor Rand's proclamation respecting
l. making fires On ones premises, was violated
b under his very eyes Saturday night. NJ
8 less than three immense heaps of rubbish
# were smouldering and burning, filling the
y air with dense choking cloud of poisonous
smoke, not three blocks from the mayor
:, house.