Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.


j. D. VIM was slightly injured by his horse
running away.
The Washburn A mill has been shut down
for want of wheat.
The Knights of Pythias drill corps held a
meeting in Pythian hall last evening.
A regular drill meeting of the Zouave corps
was held al the armory last evening.
P. Marion plead guilty to the charge of
drunk, and went up for seven days.
Jonas Newman has made an assignment of
all his property, for the benefit of his cred
itors.
Thomas Morgan was arraigned on charge
of disorderly conduct, but was dismissed BY
the court.
Anna johnson, of 1,706 Eighth street south,
has been adjudged insane, and will be taken 70
st. Peter to-day.
John Sheehan said he was guilty, but the
Judge told him not to get drunk again, and
let him depart in peace.
About $1,000 have been raised by the citi-
gems of Minneapolis for the benefit of the suf-
ferers from the New Ulm disaster.
On motion of the city attorney the case Of
the State against Joseph Lyons, for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, was dismissed.
Eli Borbo plead guilty yesterday to the
charge Of keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
On motion of the city attorney sentence was
suspended one month.
Sarah Griffin was found guilty of commit
ting an assault upon the person of Mrs. Anna
Burns, and was fined IS and costs, amounting
In the whole to S10.15.
gentleman from near 81. Cloud informed
reporter yesterday that the wheat crop in
that locality is heading finely, and gives prom
ise of an unusually rich harvest.
Emma Fern caused Kate Snyder and Fannie
Snyder to be arraigned before the municipal!
court yesterday on charge OF assault and
battery. Sentence was suspended.
John Flaherty's horse became frightened
st short line train and ran away, throwing
him out and cutting and bruising him seri-
ously. DR.. Ames gave surgical assistance.
Eastman, Bovey & Co. have shipped car
load of lumber to New Ulm. Alderman Bur-
rows has also sent a car load of shingles for
the benefit of the sufferers from the recent
disaster.
Some of the farmers have already begun
harvesting. This is considered remarkably
early for cutting wheat. The crop, where ii
has not been injured by the chinch bug, is r e.
ported good. i
Yesterday Chief Munger received the por
traits of Ed. and Lon Williams, the murder
ers of the Coleman brothers at Durand, Wis
consin. The pictures have been added to the
rogue'S gallery.
The funeral of the late J. Henry Dean oc
CURED from the family residence at 2:30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The last sad
rites were observed by large concourse OF
sorrowing friends.
The evening excursions over the Mnneapo-
lis & St. Louis road to Lake Minnetonta have
become quite popular. Every evening a large
party, accompanied by DAM full band, go out
and take delightful ride on the st. LOUIS.
The St. Paul & Manitoba short line will be
completed to the Pillsbury A mill on Friday
night. Track laying is being rapidly pushed,
and has now reached a point near the State
university. Some twelve hundred feet are
laid daily.
rumor has gained currency in Minneap
oils that Democratic daily will soon be es.
tablished here upon sound financial basis,
publishing the full associated press dis
patches. A large outfit of type and material
has already been ordered for the purpose.
W. D. Wsshburn, Superintendent Croker,
and General Manager Hudson tried their skill
as brakemen on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. They were successful in breaking GER
tainly. They smashed the platform and one
end of coach by letting it run down the
track and into other cars.
The Canoe club has decided to hold regat-
ia at Lake Mnnetonka at an early date. 1t
will consist of a number of sailing and row.
ing races. The following members of the
club have been appointed as committee upon
A. 5. lay ler and NJ. G. Thompson.