Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELRTs.
A bright but chilly day yesterday.

A bright but chilly day yesterday.
The new council will be Republican.
The street corners are crowded with idle mel
nowadays.
d. A. Pray & Co. now run their works clover
hours per day.
The Minneapolis visitors at the Hot spring
will return home during the week.
The Millers' association has secured rooms il
Centennial block on Washington avenue south
Mr. R. D. Gone and M. G. Norton and wife
of Winona, are visiting friends at Minneapolis
The saw mills are being placed in perfect re-
pair, ready for the SUMMERS work, soon tc
commence.
The Minneapolis Rifle club held meeting
In DIR. Elliot's Office to arrange for this sum
mer's sport.
George Wright, q brakeman in the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway yard, had leg
badly crushed on Tuesday night.
The press to be used in printing the EVeninS
Herald, soon to be issued by Messrs. Shaw 4
Nimocks. was lowered into the city hall base.
ment yesterday.
The old city council held their last regular
meeting yesterday, but are to meet again on
Saturday afternoon to canvass the votes cast at
the recent election.
The male portion of the population of Min
neApolis have been ransacking the picture
stores for photos of Miss Maud Granger dur
ing the past three days.
The markets presented lively appearance
hands There was an immense amount of
hay brought in that remained unsold.
The insurance companies have small losses
on the rooc of the Loring block and also on the
building on First avenue south adjoining the
Brackets block, burned on Tuesday evening.
Association Hall was turned into manufac-
turing establishment yesterday, and N. B. Har-
wood & Co.'s employees were set at work again.
The big FIRE will inconvenience them for only a
short time.
The motors will continue to mote for the
present in spite of the bushel basket full of
petitions that have so long bothered the coun-
oil. At the meeting yesterday the matter was
indefinitely postponed.
The sale of seats for the John Mccullough
entertainments, commencing at the Academy
OF MUSIC tnls evening" mas Oeen larger Luan
any other company has been favored with this
season. Packed houses are looked for each
night.
The Evening Journal, burned out in the
Bracket block fire, issued their paper in the
evening as usual, though in somewhat smaller
form. Their Office at present will be in the
Office of Davidson & Hall on Second street.
Their enterprise is worthy of encouragement.
Applicants for the position of clerk of the
municipal court are getting more numerous
every day. Those understood to be in readi-
ness to accept the nomination are l.. A. Dunn,
the present incumbent, Ed. ]. Davenport, a
former clerk, Frank E. Hessler and Ed. A.
Stevens.
Mr.. Ed. A. Stevens, who was nominated on
the Democratic ticket as associate Judge of the
municipal court, and did not get elected, was
30 unfortunate as to lose all his property con-
nected with the publication of the Henneptn
COUNTY Mirror. His friends are now making
An effort to secure him the position of clerk
under Judge Cooley. Ed. would makea good
one, and it is understood in the event of cleo
ton will abandon journalism for the law.