Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-20
MlNNEApULlSNEW
Specially Reported for tho Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Wanted.-A mounted carrier, at the
GLOBE office.
special term of the District court is
ordered for Aug. 10th.
The Turner society 60 to Crystal Grove on
their annual picnic to-day.
May Fisk's British Blends are booked at
the Academy Of Music for next week.
The next trotting matinee at the Fair
grounds will be held the first week in Au-
gust.
Hon. Ansley Grey, of Bismarck, Dakota,
attended the Municipal court yesterday-as
spectator.
The valuation of property assessed in the
to $1,257,206.
Three drunkards, one assault and one
street walker were confined in Col. Batchel-
ler's hotel last night.
Henry Holledge, an employe of the city
engineers Office is suffering from prostratlon
by heat and hard work.
Miss Susie M. johnson will lecture in
Good Templars' hall, Mendenhall's build.
ing. Washington avenue, at 1913 Am.
The Quigley boy, who cut his foot so
severely on piece of broken glass, few
days since, had his foot amputated yesterday.
The work on the convent of the Holy
Rosary is progressing rapidly, the first story
of the building being finished last evening.
five year old son of Mr.. E. M. Janney
wandered from home about O'Clock last
evening, and at latest advices had not been
found.
Temperance and gospel meeting of the
reform club this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
Harrison's hall, corner of Washington and
Nicollet avenues.
The funeral services over the remains of
Frank Eddie, infant son of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, will occur from the residence
at P. NJ. to day.
County equalization board composed Of
the board of county commissioners and the
county auditor meet tomorrow morning at
the auditors Office.
A boy named Worried, four years of age,
residing at the corner of First street and
Third avenue south, fell down stairs last
evening and dislocated his shoulder.
The commissioners appointed to condemn
lands for the Minneapolis & Northwestern
narrow gauge road will have their first meet
ing at Geo. B. Wright's Office on Saturday
July 26th.
The wheat receipts are only about 1000
bushels per day, while about 1000 are deliv-
cred to the mill each day, and the $4,000
bushels stored at the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba elevator is rapidly decreasing.
Washington Avenue M. E. church, corner
of Third street and Seventh avenue, sermons
by the pastor, N. II. Learned, at 1890 A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ; Sunday sSchool at II NJ;
young peoples class at P. NJ. Seats free.
Short sermons-come early.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Rehndall
member Of Star Lodge No., ID, A. o. U. W.,
is to occur this afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence of deceased, 1900 Second
street south. Sister lodges and friends gen.
orally are invited to attend.
In the matter of the application of the
Minneapolis and Northwestern railroad for
the appointment of commissioners to con-
denim land argued, and the following persons
were appointed commissioners j. G..
Whitney, Robert Hale and p. NJ. Janney.
Mrs. D. Packard, of Maple Plain, while at
Chicago few days since had her pocket
picked, losing by the operation her pocket
hnN min oh jo1,o orc owl
a small sum of money. Mrs. Packard was
in the city looking for her baggage yester-
day.
The ladies' of the parish of the Church of
the Holy Rosary, Father Powers pastor, will
hold grand fair at Harrison's hall during
fair week, continuing. all the week. The
receipts will 60 toward furnishing the church
and the new convent of the parish, which
will be coypleted about that time.
The news reached Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon that the horse ''Mountain Quai,''
owned by Isaac Staples of Saltwater, and
was sen upon the Minneapolis Tro.ting
Parx at the recent meeting, died in Still
water yesterday. It is supposed the ami
NAL was poisoned. The horse was valued at
$4,000.
Haverly's Mastodon minstrels, forty in
number, are to appear at the Academy of
Music on Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week. The company is composed of
the best artists of three distinct minstrel
companies that have become we'll and favor
ably known throughout the entire United
States. That j. H. Aaverly's name is at the
head of the bills is sufficient to fill the
house, but of the good things Jack has
given US this will eclipse all.
The log sluice over the falls will be con-
structed Immediately, and Major Charles j.
Allen, of the engineer corps of the United
States army, invites bids for furnishing 14O,-
600 feet of II inch square timber of any
lengths above II feet; $4,000 feet by -;
1000 feet by II, and 10000 feet of mis-
cellaneous lumber. Bids are also desired for
5000 bolts, "a inches long 5000 pounds 10
inch spikes, 10000 pounds strap iron, and
1000 pounds of bolts foot in length.
The Lurline Regatta.
The preparations for the first Minnetonka
regatta under the auspices of the Lurline
Boat club, of Minneapolis, are nearly COM
pleted and, judging from present indica-
tions the regatta next week will be a grand
SUCCESS in every particular. The yerv hest