Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRODELETs.

The streets are sadly in need of cleaning.
Tho Reform club held an interesting meet
ing last evening.
The street sprinklers were lost in the clouds
of dust yesterday. ...
Society Norden will hold IL grand fair in Cen
tcnnial block next week.
The Westminster church folks cleared S4OO
ut their eating establishment fair week.
Ducks in large numbers and of excellent
quality are being sent in by the sportsmen.
The new elevator will be Increased to seven
hundred thousand bushels, so say the directors.
Those gambling shops catch the traveller,
and more than one stranger has been feeced
lately.
The new freight depot of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul road is rapidly approaching
completion.
The Greenback county convention will be
held at Coopcrs' Union hall at o'clock Sep
tcmber 18th.
The huge turbine watcr-whcel for the Morri-
son Il White Touring mill has arrived and will
soon be i'll place.
The street at the west end of the suspension
bridge is badly torn up for the purpose of re-
pairing gas pipes.
The new store being erected on Central
avenue, East Minneapolis, will be occupied by
MIR. Russell, dealer in paints.
The Metropolitan theatre played Loye's
Sacrifice for the last time last night and put
on Married Life this evening.
The track of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railroad company in Minneapolis, is
being repaired and improved.
Kate Johnson and two of the inmates of her
ranch paid $50 ''blood money toward the sup
port of Bethany home yesterday.
One thousand sacks of flour from the Da-
kota mill were shipped to Europe yesterday
morning by T. G. Sennot, the European agent.
new medical organization of physicians
aud surgeons will probably be formed next
week. DIR. Hanna is named as the probable
president.
The remains of Thomas Oden, the colored
porter recently killed on tho Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul road, were sent to Nashville, Tenn, for
burial yesterday.
The knights of Pythas gave their third
sociable in their series ut the Pavilion, Lake
Calhoun last night. The attendance very
good and the social cue of the very best thus
tar given by them.
Minneapolis hackmen are a kind hearted,
generous and gcntlcmany lot of fellows, and
never let opportunity to assist thc~peedy
pass by UNDECIDED. Yesterday they DRbbed
together and purchased poor lad some warm
clothes, and gave him money to commence life
rs a news boy.
To morrow afternoon the rownnS contest on
Lake Calhoun between 3. Is. Chase, of the Lur.
lines, and Mr.. Underwood, of the Minucsotas,
takes place at o'clock. Trains ON the Lyn-
dale road leave Washington avenue every half
hour from 80 to g. So hat all will find &C
commodation.
Henry Vaulsscn, Who stole watch valued at
$40 and 80 in cash from Joseph Logon on tho
18th of June, arrested yesterday and
brought before Judge Cooley and his cxumina-
ton continued to Friday at o'clock, and in
default of 81, 900 bail ho WAS committed to
the station house to await examination.
The coroner continued his investigation Of
the CAUSE of the death Of Thu mas B. Oden, at
o'clock yesterday forenoon, and after taking
all tho facts into consideration the jury re-
turned u verdict to tho effect that deceased
c,nc to his death by accident, and the Mime
apo!is IL ST. l. ,ais road was in no manner
responsible.
The twenty fourth annual conference Of the
Congregational churches of Minnesota will be
held in Minneapolis, commencing Oct. and
continuing till the 18th. The various sessions
are to be held in the First Congregational
church, in tho East Division. Arrangements
have been made for reduced rates the rail-
roads, and an interesting programme has been
arranged for each session.
Yesterday afternoon II. F.Jones, the fshman,
caused the city hall restaurant, run by Frank
La Belle, to be closed up. as a large bill was
due and there appeared no prospect of pay
ment. The establishment ia now in the
hands of the authorities, and numerous other
creditors besides Jones anxiously awaiting
to see what portion of the ''dividc'' will fall
= to their lot. 1t is rumored that La Belle has
decampcd with about 81 400.
The Nameless club have made rraugcmcnts
for their annual charity concert at the Academy
of Music on Wednesday evening, September
18th. The concert will be under the direction
of Prof. Il. W. Harmssn, and the club will be
assisted by such we'll knbwn talent as Mrs.
Lyman +. Brown, Mrs. A. G. Dewitt, Miss
Graham of Red Wing. Mr.. A. w. Krech, Mr.
Geo. w. Giessler and others. The programme
will be an excellent one. and the object il a
laudable oae-thc assistance of stricken Mem
phis
(IUryeL 1y;fh EhAHr -.!e,