Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPoLIs GLOBELETs.

The HARDWOOD stock will be lnVentorled COM
pcte by Saturday.
A meeting of the board of regents of the
State university will be held on January 18th.
Eggs are worth 35c per dozen, and even at
that price the demand is greater than the sup
ply
The Union Veteran association hold their
annual meeting this evening at Good Templars'
hall.
A sneak thief entered the room occupied by
G. w. Tanner, in Johnson's block, on Sunday
and made offwith coat and vest valued at Sl5.
Officer James Nolan, of the police force, is
dangerously i'll with congestion of the brain.
He has been i'll since Saturday last and is I'M
conscious all the time.
The body of George B. Danforth, who died
at the Surgical Infirmary, has been sent to
Chicago, in response to Il telegram from his
brother-in-law, +. Is. Jewett.
The Franklin avenue NJ. E. church sub
scribed S16S toward the Hamline University
fund on Sunday. Over one hundred students
are now enrolled on the books.
Two insane persons, named August FRANKIE
and Herman Zegler, were taken in custody
yesterday and locked up, one at the police sta
ton and one at the county Jail.
The regular monthly reception of the Y. M.
{. A. was held last evening, and fine pro-
gramme of musical selections, both vocal and
instrumental, and number of rectatiOns was
rendered.
B. Bjornson, the Norwegian, arrived here
Yesterday afternoon and will be the guest of
DIR. Beudeke during his stay in the city. This
evening he will deliver an address to his coun-
trymen at Pence Opera house.
II. +. Wheeler, of Akron, Ohio, was in the
city Yesterday, the guest of Chief Brackett.
Mr. Wheeler takes great interest in fire mat
tiers, and will attend the State Firemen's
Association meeting at Lake City to-day.
Yesterday afternoon young lad named
Fred Norpon, while fixing hand sled, struck
the iron runner, which flew up, and striking
him in the face broke his nose and cut his
cheek The injuries were dressed by DIR.
Ames.
A white and bay horse attached to farm
wagon were brought to the police station by
officer Byrnes, yesterday afternoon. The
team was found on the hay market, and can
be had by the owner applying TO police head
quarters.
Yesterday morning young man named
Geo, Sandy, was carelessly handling his re-
volver, and put ball through the forefinger of
his left hand, near the knuckle joint. DIR.
Ames dressed the wound, but it is probable
that the injured member will have to be am
putated.
Last evening Sheriff Mullins of Chippewa
county arrived in this city with a prisoner
named Frederick Bigelow, of Montevideo.
Bigelow is held on a charge of burglary COM
United at the place named, and there being no
secure place of confinement in that county he
was committed to the Hennepn county Jail.
The Ovid Pinncy will case came up before
Judge Dung yesterday. The legatees of the
will are represented by j. Guilford and Eugene
NJ. Wilson. The natural heirs of the deceased
are represented by Shaw, Gillfllan and McNair.
-Four witnesses were examined yesterday, and
the case bids fair TO last through the entire
week.
Acomplaint was made at the municipal court
yestc rday morning by Hunt the ex-walkist,
against Charles A. eau, proprietor of the
Union house on Washington avenue, for keep
ing his saloon open and selling liquor on SUM-
day. This case and the one against William
Salter, proprietor of the Home hotel, for the
same offense will come up this morning be-
fore Judge Bailey.
On Wednesday evening, DR.. Hewitt, pres-
dent of the State board of health, will deliver a
lecture on the subject of "IMalarial Diseases"
The main topic considered will be the spread
of diphtheria. DIR. Hewitt has been engaged
recently in making examinations of the wells
and other water supply of Minneapolis, and
will give that subject some attention. The
topics are of general interest, and large au-
dience should greet the speaker.
An individual whose name could not be
ascertaned, while walking down the Milwau-
kee d st. Paul track yesterday morning, was
struck by the engine of the $50 train, and
hurled about twelve feet in the air. The train
was stopped, and the conductor and brake
men hurried back, expecting TO find the dead
body of the man, but to their surprise he had
picked himself up and walked off, leaving only
the cover of his dinner pail. Several persons
who witnessed the affair, state that the escape
from injury was miraculous.