Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.


hersal last evening.
Peter J. Oberst Will leave for visit to
San Francisco on tomorrow.
The meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A. was
fairly attended last evening.
The water works is still in a very
weakly and sickly condition.
The Pioneer and the Day Touring mills
expect to start up tomorrow.
The Pillsbury A mill is manufacturing
1000 barrels of flour per day.
The little child of Geo. A. Robinson,
ESQ, is lying dangerously i'll.
H.. J. Bredfield was fined $40 for using
abusive language to John Mcdonald.
A meeting of the committee on claims
and taxes was held yesterday morning.
The Greenback club held an open air
mass meeting on Bridge square last eve
nlng.
The board Of county commissioners
will hold Il meeting on tomorrow
morning.
A successful term of the university
summer school of science has been drawn
to close.
At , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
meeting of the beard of water commission
will be held.
Misses Lille and Mary Bottineau have
returned from very pleasant visit with
friends in Duluth.
Hon Seagrave Smith departed last
evening for Minnetonka, where ne will
spend the Sabbath.
Alice D. Gowdy has sued her husband,
A. S. Gowdy, for bill of divorce, on the
ground of desertion.
Rev. Thomas McClary will deliver a
lecture at the First ME. church on the
east side this evening.
Rev. NJ. D. Shutter will conduct servi-
ces at the Olivet Baptist church, on the
East side, this evening.
A new board of officers was elected
last evening at the regular meeting OF
Blinnehaha Lodge I. o. G. T.
Farmers were in the city yesterday in
search of harvesters. They were offering
four dollars per day for good help.
The Tourist and Sportsman of yester-
day published an illustrated account Of
the Washburn charitable excursion.
The assault and battery case of the
State VS.. j NJ. Brown was continued IN
til tomorrow morning ats O'Clock.
A large number of people went out on
the Lyndale road to Lake Harriet, where
brilliant display of fireworks was made.
Contractor Llbby's horse ran away on
Hennepin avenue last evening, and to-
tally demolished two buggies. One man
was slightly injured.
Open air services will be conducted in
Oak Lake concert park this afternoon,
beginning at 4:30, by the Washington
Avenue Me. church
Chas. Hanson takes vacation of seven
days from active business, by retiring to
the seclusion of Hotel de Eustis-ali on
account ola little drunk.
One of the most popular evening re-
sorts, at present, for the business man,
is Lake Harriet. Every evening the
motor line carries out several train loads.
A carpenter named Gilmore has been
arrested for the larceny of lumber from
the new building of r. E. Grunshaw's
on Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue.
Charley Lyons was robbed of SIS in
money ont Thursday night by burglars, who
pockets during his sleep. No trace of
the scamps can be ascertained.
The case of J. NJ. andl Anna Barton for
occupying room in the Domestic block
for the purposes of immoral practices was
again postponed yesterday afternoon I'M
til tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Rapid progress is being made in track
laying on the extension of the Lyndale
road to Lake Minnetonka, and Col. Nc
Crory will doubtless make good his
promise to have the line IN full operation
by August 10.
Herman Able got ON a "booze" He
went to Quady's hotel, and there had his
eyes UIcSStU Ill IlouIHIuS Ill d lctulc I'LL
pleasantness NIT somebods-I dom know
who" He was arralgned in the police
court and fined SO.
The case of Edward Mccarthy, charged
with the larceny of wearing apparel, etc,
from Miss Nellie Bailey, was yesterday
again continued until 8 o'clock to NOR
row morning, at the request of defendant
Mccarthy. He is held in $500 bail.
Rev. Edwin S. Williams, pastor of the
Second Congregational church, Will
preach the last sermon before the pro-
jected vacation, to-day. In the evening
the Seventh Street NJ. E. church will
unite with them in a communion service.
Yesterday afternoon Amos Cavalry,
the proprietor of Harmonic house, was
driving on Second street, when his horse
ran away and threw him out He was
picked up and taken to the police station
on charge of drunkenness and fast driv-
ing.
1t is promised that the shocking rail-
road tragedy which occurred near Hop
kins' Station last Wednesday afternoon,
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
will be examined into by the officials of