Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Specially tsepOrSed for the DAILY 6looe
MINNEAPOLIS GROBELETs.

The churches will be we'll filled with stran-
gers to-day.
Mrs. Malcolm is to reopen her classes in
dancing in September.
Ed. Henderson was down from Mandan yes
terday to attend the fair.
There was another delightful promenade
concert at the Pavilion last night.
People commenced arriving by every train
yesterday to get settled before fair week.
Everybody and their numerous relatives are
coming in from the lakes to attend the fair.
The French fair at Association hall during
fair week will prove attractive entertain
ment.
A team owned by Mr. Story ran away yester-
day, throwing the driver, bat did NO serious
damage
Mr.. G. l.. Williams, secretary of the Misssis
sippi Valley Rowing association, was in the city
yesterday.
The sheritfs board bill mine for the feed
ing of the prisoners during the month of Au-
gust figures up to $243.
The workingmen held a meeting Bridge
square last night, but the attendance was
quite small E. A. Hodsdon and others ad-
dressed them.
The report of the county physician for the
visits. The bill for his services for the month
amount to $2l77O.
Miss Susie NJ. johnson, inspirational speak
er, will lecture in Good Templars' Hall, Men
denhalrs building, Washington avenue, this
morning at 1880 AN.
Louie Miller, formerly leader of the Metro
politan band and orchestra, has organized a
new band and orchestra to be known as the
minneapolis Light Guards
The Reform club Juveniles will hold meet
ing this afternoon at 30 o'clock, IN Harrison
hall, corner Washington and Nicollet avenues.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Exhibitors have been busy for several days
in arranging their goods, and when the doors
are thrown open on Monday, many novel and
interesting styles will be presented.
Ed. Lemon, Frank Spear and T. F. Curties,
who constitute the firm of Spear & Co., are do
ing fine work in the way of fancy sign painting
on the grand stand at the fair grounds.
The Rev. ). Qugley will deliver temper
ance lecture at franklin Avenue NJ. E. chnrch,
on Franklin avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues south, at 7:3O o'clock this morning.
Louis Levegue an employee in the main
mill on the East Side, was struck in the face
by a slab of wood yesterday, and received
severe cash, extending nearly the length Of his
face.
J. FL. Haverly, the greatest of all great show
managers, will pay Minneapolis a visiti during
fair week. and his horse Doty has already ar
rived here and will do some fast trOtting next
week.
The trial of o. M. Batcheller, the jailer at
the police station, who is charged with kicking
and pounding an old man in brutal manner,
will be heard tomorrow morning before Judge
Cooley.
The claims committee from the board if
county commissioners met at the court house
Yesterday afternoon, audited the bills to be
presented to the board at their regular meeting
on Monday.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul road will
run trains from their depot to the fair grounds
every ten minutes during the fair, and will
run fifteen trains each way daily between Mill
neapolis and st. Paul.
The trial of Deputy Sheriffs Johnson and
Stoddart for assault on limb of the law
named Sawyer, came up before Judge Cooley
yesterday afternoon, and after the testimony
had been given, the defendants dis
charged.
Martha Cannon, who was arrested, charged
with assault on Mary Jassan, had an examine
tion yesterday afternoon. Martha found
guilty, but Judgment was suspended, the court
arriving at the conclusion that the only diff
ficulty the old cause, ''too many women
in one house.
Howard Bickford, g. young lad living at the
corner of Twentieth aven ne south and Seventh
street, was severely injured at the fair grounds
yesterday morning by the centre pole of tent,
which was being erected, falling on him. 1t
was supposed that his hip was broken, but his
physician says not, although it is severely
bruised
A railroad accident occurred just this side of
Dassal yesterday morning, that came near
proving of very serious nature. The freight
train on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
road ran into a yoke of oxen with such force as
to wreck the engine and five cars. Four of the
cars were loaded with live stock. The morn
ing passenger train was delayed two hours by
the accident and kept large number of Min
neapolis people at Wayzata all that time.
John T. Young through his attorney, E. S.
German, has fled action for divorce from
Sarah T. Young, his wife, on the ground of de-
sertion. John says in his complaint that he is
forty-eight years old and Sarah is thirty eight
that they were married January l. 1862, at
Washington, D. c., end lived together in per-
feet harmony until February 20, 1875, when
Sarah left him, taking with her their only
daughter, Irene, girl of sixteen years, and
since that Sarah has refused to live with him.
He therefore prays for divorce and the Gus
tody of the daughter.