Daily globe., 1879-04-06
MINNEAPOLISNEWS
peoially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINI GLOBELETS.

Specially Reported for the Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Five prisoners labored on the stone pile
yesterday.
Monthly meeting of board of trade to-
morrow at 8 A. NJ.
Temperance meeting at first NJ. E. church
Tomorrow evening.
The thirsty ones will be disconsolate to-
day If the police do their duty.
Two men were arrested by Detective Hoy
yesterday afternoon for stealing coat.
Aspecial meeting of section SO, Endow-
ment r. X. of p, was held last evening.
The body of Mrs. Carrie Iverson was
buried yesterday by order of the coroner.
The body of James Gayner, who was
drowned last Saturday, has not yet been
found.
The first M. E. church, (E. d. elected of
ticers and teachers for Sunday school last
night.
The regular monthly meeting of the board
day morning at o'clock.
The Reform club will dedicate their new
hall, formerly known rs Harrison's hall, on
Friday evening, April 18th.
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Elias
Moses will take place from her late residence
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The board of county commissioners will
hold their monthly meeting at the court
house on tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
George Follett, a lad Is years old, has pro-
duced splendid crayon likeness of Chief
Munger, hfe-size. The picture is on exhibi-
ton at Higgins drug store.
The school bell will strike discordantly
upon the ear of young Minneapolis again
6 years old, if they wish them to attend the
ensuing term, must send them at once.
The Tribune discovers that the hook and
ladder company No. 1 was to work in the
first degree last evening. The company
have a new sixty-fve foot ladder and it may
be that the first degree is ''wetting the
spokes.'
Some poor, weak-headed simpleton has
been trying to impersonate the great and
august lion of the police force, and Hoy was
roaring round the city yesterday for the un-
fortunate imbecile, to crush him for his to-
merity.
The directors of the marrow gauge held
meeting at the board of trade rooms yes
terday afternoon. A set of bylaws number
ing forty articles were adopted, and the ex-
ecutive committee were instructed to make
immediate arrangements for the laying out
of one of the roads.
The committee on claims met yesterday.
Among the bills presented was that of the
sheriff for March, amounting to $36O.46;
$283.66 of which was for board of prisoners;
$14 for committing, that is opening and
shutting the prison doors, and $3.50 for
mileage from police station to Jail.
The Tribune in fable compares its ed-
tors to a lion and bear, who scorned to
fight pole cat, meaning Ed. Stevens. In
response to which Ed. says Dave and George
would much prefer to meet the other kind
of pole cats, and that it is not the first time
the ass has Shown his ears while clothed in
the skin of tne lion.
Mayor Rand is determined to make up for
former short comings if proclamations will
do it. He has now issued one prohibiting
the burning of 'any weeds, dry grass, leaves,
chips, straw, hay, corn stalks, manure, bones,
or any rubbish, offal, or substance or thing
whatsoever" on open lots, land or premises,
under penalty OF $25 or imprisonment for
twenty days.
The following is an abstract from the re-
port of Knickerbacker's hospital for March,
1879: Whole number of patients received
to date, 74O; number received in March, 10;
died, 3; discharged, l3; present numoer, g..
The hospital has received $1O0 in cash and
lumber, and material for building the addi-
tlonal room, which was donated by friends OF
the enterprise.
DR.. Cooley, of Madelia, brought the stom
ach of Mrs. Davis into the city yesterday for
the purpose of submitting it to an analysis
by the professor of chemistry at the univer-
sity. The doctor informed reporter of the
GLOBE that he had no doubt that the unfor-
tunate lady died of poison, which it is be-
lieved was admin lstered to her by her hus
band. The reverend gentleman was for
merly resident of Minneapolis.