Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
ssshereS by tao Special Reporters Of tbs
Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS.
To,pAY's oEE.EBRArloN.

MINNEAPOLIS.
To-DAY'S CELEBRATION.
All the arrangements for the celebration
of the 200th anniversary of the discovery o.
st. Anthony Falls, under the auspices of the
State Historical Society, were complete
yesterday, and thousands of strangers
who will be in our city to day
will have occular demonstration
that Minneapolis is equal to any occasion
that may arise. The procession that will
inaugurate the days proceedings will be or
sanlzed on Bridge Square at O'Clock, with
the detachment of the Seventh infantry,
from Fort Smelling, Gen. Gibbon i'll COM
mand, on the right. OF organized military
and civic societies Minneapolis will furnish
the Light Infantry, the zouayes, and Zouave
Lancers, Masonic bodies, Odd Fellows, Good
Templars, Benevolent societies, etc. st. Paul
will also furnish one or two organized So
cieties. The music will be furnished
by the consolidated Great Western
band of forty pieces, the mil
itary> band from Fort Smelling,
and the Zouave band. The procession will
be under the direction of Gen. Rosser. who
will be assisted by the following staff: Capt.
Gilmore, II. P. Hawkins, George h. Morri-
son, Col. 81. G. Hicks, Capt. NJ. Hoy, Major
A. b. Rogers. Capt. w. w. Rich, Jack Tidd,
R. R. Rand, Capt. James. Thomas Lowry.
The order of march is as follows:
Gen. Gibbons command.
State officers and distinguished guests.
Mayors and Councils of Minneapolis and
other cities.
Organized societies of the State.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages.
Arriving at the University grounds the
procession will be disbandea and the ami
versary proceedings proceeded with as per
The programme heretofore published.
The grounds will be closed to teams at 9
O'Clock. Teams coming later will be un-
loaded outside, but near the picnic grounds.
Ladies from st. Paul and others from
distance will find resting places in the presi-
dents room and in the recitation rooms III
the university.
Seats will be reserved for the city councils
and officers of st. Paul and Minneapolis and
other cities, for veteran soldiers, for ladies
from ST. Paul and otherEcities and towns, for
army and volunteer officers and their ladies',
for the various committees aud contributors
to the celebration, both ladies and gentlemen,
for the military companies and for all
organizations giving notice of joining the
celebration. After tn csc reservations seats
will be supplied to citizens generally, giving
preference to ladies aud citizens from
distance.
TBoTTING MATINEE MONDAY.
The Gentlemen's Driving Park association
has arranged an attractive trotting matinee
programme for Monday afternoon, at the
driving park, the sport to commence at 2
O'Clock. The following entries have been
made for the different events:
Free for all-Ch. g. Frank Fiske, By Benia-
min Woodmansee; br. g. Highland Seal, by
J. Fl. Harding.
Two thirty-fve cIass-Tuck, by j. W.
Johnson; Doe, by James Lovejoy; Ned SUIT
ton, by r. B. Russell; Topsey, by J. G. Os-
valid.
GentIemen's race to sulky, owners to drive
Starlight, by F. j. Mackey; Prioress, by s.
Loveioy; Kitty Stratton, by Geo. Spear.
Three minute class-White Stocking Joe,
by Prof. Adrian; Sunnyside, by E. A. Par
ker; Mac, Jr., by j. G, Oswald; Big Stride,
by A. A. Gates.
: Gentlemen's roadsters, class BLACK
Hawk, by VIM. Smith; Barney, by DR.. Duns-
more; Wild Tom, by Mr.. Couch.
Glass Gold Seal, Jr., by r. T. Jones;
Fluffy, by Geo. S. Caldweil Smoker,
by DR.. hutchinson; Colonel, by DR.. Duns-
more: Grey Fannie by Ed. Winship.
Glass 3-Bay Charlie, by Fl. N, Carpenter;
Fred, by L. S. Burlington; unnamed black
horse, by Mr.. Mulberg; Betsy, by L. E.
Davidson; Rutherford B. Hayes, by Brig.
Gen. Geo. Nash; unnamed bay horse, by D.
NJ Ciough.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Thirty-tive carloads of wheat were receiv-
ed yesterday from the ST. P. & M. Railway.
Ed. McDermott suffered the breaking of
the fbula bone of his right leg yesterday
morning, by contact with the railway track
In Gaines lumber mill.
Chief Munger is in receipt CT letter of
inquiry from John Havin off Dixon, Illinois,
who fears that the dead man found near
Minnehaha last week was his brother. Bat
the Journal say: "The dead man found at
the Mofit place, near Minnehaha, is suppos-
ed to be Benjamin F. Butler, the brother of
young man in st. Paul.
Fire in barn belonging to G. E. Rey-
nolds, 707 Aennepin avenue, at 9:20 yester-
day morning, resulted in a loss on barn and
contents of $500; insured for $500. Only
the prompt and efficient work of the fremen
saved the residence, which was seriously
threatened at one time, and actually slightly
damaged.
The Security Bank of Minnesota, which
was organized two years ago with capital
of $4,000 subsequently increased to $780,
600, on the LIST inst again increased its capt.
tai, which is now S1,000,000. This, accord
ing to the Tribune, gives that city a total of
$2,675,000 capital in seven banks named
and sundry private banks unnamed.
NnpTuEIEIn