Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
M1NNEAPoLrs GLoBELErs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Light Infantry corps will hold irregular
meeting at the armory tonight.
All the hotels in the city were crowded to
overlooking yesterday, by tourists and strang-
ers.
Minneapolis lodge I. o. 6. T. will hold a
regular meeting this evening at 1876 Nicollet
avenue.
Rev. Beach conducted services at the city
lookup yesterday afternoon before one lonely
prisoner.
Frank, the little son Of DR.. Ames, was
seriously injured by falling from tree on
Saturday
Sidwell's brass band will give another de-
liphtful concert at the Oak Lake Concert park
this evening.
The regular Sunday gospel temperance meet
ing was held in the Y. M. G. A. parlors yester-
day afternoon.
Room is being made as fast as possible in
all the elevators in the city for the reception
of the new crop.
J. LLOYD, a brakeman on the Minneapolis q
St. Louis road, had his right hand injured
while coupling cars.
A meeting of the typographical union was
held in the hall over Henton's shoe store, on
Nicollet avenue, yesterday.
The grocers' protective union will hold
meeting at $3.50 this evening in Frank Cor
nell's office in Centennial block.
The attendance at st. Paul's church yester
day was all that could be desired, and the mu-
sic of the new choir was excellent.
The work of excavating, preparatory to the
magnificent new block to be built on the Har-
denburgh property, will begin at once.
The members of the Freewell Baptist church
will go to the Dalles of the St. Croix on We'd
nesday. A delightful time is expected.
Edward Herman is the proud owner of
5000 rig-(horse and buggy)-which he drew
with 81 lottery ticket last Friday night.
A farmer named Lewis Smith, of Corcoran
township, lost barn during Thursdays
storm. 1t was struck by lightning, which
set fire to 1t.
The regular quota of people went out to the
lakes to spend the Sabbath yesterday. AS the
result the streets were almost painfully quiet,
and dearth of news prevailed.
A couple of png;lists became eptangled in
street Tow yesterday. Officer Solberg cap
tured one of The belligerents and run him in
after he had secured sorry appearing black
eye.
The case of the city vs. the St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway company. in rela-
ton to the Holden street and East side bridges,
will come up before Judge Vanderburgh this
morning.
The pulpit of Centenary NJ. E. church was
occupied by Prof. J. F. Downey, of the State
fairly arge, and the subject, The Use of Ad-
versity," was ably handled.
Ike man Bagley, who was arrested for as
saulting George Jamison with chair, in the
American house, Saturday, has been released
by the chief of police, upon the receipt of $5U
forfeit for his appearance to-day.
The Knights of Pythias excursion to and
over Lake Minnetonka, promises to be really
the jolliest and happiest affair of the season.
Extensive arrangements have been cOnsum-
mated, and the attendance will be immense.
A man was brought in on the Minneapolis
& st. Louis train late last Saturday night
from Waseca. He was badly affected in his
feet by evident blood poison. He was taken
to the Cottage hospital for medical treat
ment
Herman Hamerghahn, member of the
Chicago sharpsbooting team, which has been
in attendance at the schuetzenfest at st. Paul,
was thrown from buggy by runaway
horse on Lake Calhoun road on Saturday
evening, and seriously injured. He is being
treated at Cottage hospital.
Charles Frauberg, young man who lives
at 4S9 Monroe street, on the West side, had
his hand badly mangled by stick which was
thrown with terrific force from a heavy circu-
lar saw in Smith, Parker & Co.'s sash, door
and blind factory. DR.. Ames amputated two
fingers, and dressed the injured hand.
The Swede named John Fanstrom, who was
reported in yesterdays GLOBE as delirious,
attempted suicide by cutting himself with
knife. The cash inflicted, though serious, is
by no means dangerous. He is lying very
low, however, with typhoid fever, but DR..
Pratt, the attending physician, believes his re-
coveryis only question of time.
Peter Muller, Swede, in jumping from a
gravel trainat the corner OF Fifth street
and Thirteenth avenue south, accidentally
sprang directly in front of the locomotive of
the through Chicago train. The poor man
was thrown from the track by the pilot of the
engine. His left foot was caught between the
rail and the pilot and was terribly mangled.
He was taken to the Cottage hospital.
A horse hitched to a telegraph pole in front
of No. 213 Hennepin avenue, created a furry
of excitement yesterday. He became in some
manner entangled in the reins, and was cast
upon his launches. From this position he
succeeded in rallying, when he proceeded
to demollsh the dash board of the
buggy to which he was attached, by kicking.
He was finally quoted and taken home.
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.