Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.


The city council will hold an adjourned
meeting tomorrow evening.
The Musical union held well attend
ed rehearsal meeting at Harrison hall last
evening.
The eastern half of the apron at the
falls is being put into repair by the gov
eminent force.
The sluiceway for sending logs down
to St. Paul has been opened and put into
active operation.
DIR. Campbell will conduct services at
the Park evenue Presbyterian church at
the regular hour to-day.
j. H. Jockey, superintendent OF the
Wabashaw narrow guage railroad, was
in Minneapolis yesterday.
P. G. Woodward's house was entered
by burglars, but happily they succeeded
in getting nothing but eatibles.
The funeral of the Rev c. NJ. Terry
occurred from his late residence on the
East side yesterday afternoon.
Chas Mass, Frank White and Edward
Harris, were each fined SIS in the munich
pal court yesterday for drunkenness
A regular gospel temperance meeting
of the Reform club will be held this af
ternOon at 3 O'Clock in Harrison hall.
John Riley took sentence of seven
days on the rock pile, in the police court
yesterday morning, for a plain drunk.
The Fort Dodge passenger train on the
NJ. & St. L. railway will arrive hereafter
at 7:2o O'Clock p. m, instead of O'Clock.
Alex. Konigschmet, accused of an
assault upon Bridget Kelly, was dis
charged yesterday in the municipal court.
Solid cash is being distributed among
the employees of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad company from the
pay car.
E. A. Sterk received painful injury
by catching his hand in the cracker ele-
vator at Lillibridge's bakery. No bones
were broken.
Rev. Thomas McClarey, pastor of the
First NJ E. church, will deliver lecture
at that church this evening, on 'the
wealth of youth"
The G. NJ. Leighton property, at the
corner of Washington avenue and Eighth
avenue north, has been sold for $4,000.
1t comprises 110x174 feet.
The respective committees from the
city council on roads and bridges, on
railroads, and on fire department held
special meetings last night.
Mr. E. S. Baker, correspondent Of the
San Francisco Journal Of Commerce, is in
the city, writing up the various industries
and adjacent pleasure resorts.
The case of the State against John
Hopper, for purchasing stolen goods,
came up for trial yesterday morning in the
police court. After hearing he was dis
charged.
Bridge Kelly was found guilty of
using abusive language to Alex. Honig-
schmet, the butcher, but under the cir
cumstances Judge Cooley suspended the
sentence.
T. M. Sullivan, who received badly
crushed hand while coupling cars near
Howard, on the II. & ID. road, came to
this city yesterday and is beng treated
by DR.. Ames.
The Noble homestead, located at the
corner of Washington avenue and Second
avenue north, has been purchased by an
eastern party for $27, 900, who will i'm
prove it as soon as practicable.
While badly intoxicated Ed. Anderson
became entangled in row with a CO.
laborer on Washington avenue In the
melee he received a broken arm, which
DR.. Bray.
NJ. Hanley, the new yard-master of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad, informs
the GLOBE that he has rendered his resig
nation and quit the company, to accept
more satisfactory position with another
company.
The public schools will open on Sept.
s. That is the day the fair begins, and
the pupils who wish to commence studies
with the term will have no opportunity
to attend the exposition. Nevertheless
they will probably take it.
Mai. Sewall Phelps, an old time resi-
dent of this city, and at one time mem
Der of the board of county commission
ers died recently in Boston. There is at
present an important estate in this city
which will fall to his heirs.
Charles Cavanaugh, an employe of A.
D. milford & Co., fell into the st. Paul
sluiceway a few nights ago, and was
swept down stream in a jiffy. He man
aged to make his escape with the aid of a
log, and returned TRANQUILITY to his work
Rev. Dr. Dana, pastor of Plymouth
church, ST. Paul, will preach at Lake
Park hotel at Minnet onka to-day at 1890
O'Clock a. m. 1t is expected that he will
repeat the discourse recently given to his
own congregation on lessons from the
Lakeside"
Miss Williams, the champion eques-
trienne of England, started from Chicago
Ell route for Minneapolis yesterday morn
ing. Private quarters have been secured
for the lady, and she will go into training
at once for the contest with Miss Belle
Cook, the champion of America.
The regular open air services will be
nz1