Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELFTs.
Strawberries are quite plentiful.

Strawberries are quite plentiful
The Naiad Queen for the last time to-
night.
Next Tuesday will be the longest day
in the year.
Fresh raspberries have made their ad-
vent in the market.
The Liberal league will dissect the new
version next Sunday.
Regular teachers meeting at High
school building this morning.
The trial of the three crooks captured
on Thursday will occur next Monday
morning
Miss McAllister has concluded to close
the present entertainment season at the
Opera house tonight.
The GLOBE was the only paper that
gave correct account of the shooting af-
fray of Thursday afternoon.
1t has been suggested that Col. King
would make good hit In securing Iro-
quois for the September exposition.
The express and draymen Will hold a
meeting this evening in Emmett hall, to
discuss the new ordinance question.
E. Horace Ladd departed for Milwau-
kee last evening, where he will join his
wife for few weeks visit among friends
and relatives.
Andrew Dick, the young man shot on
Thursday night, is reported better, and
his physician thinks there is possible
show for his recovery.
1t is automatically stated that Mr.. Nc
Michael, formerly Gen. Flannery's assist
ant at ST. Louis, will succeed Mr. r. B.
Hankinson as general manager of the
Telephone company.
1t is said that the stock of Kahn,
Knight s. Co., which is nearly all sold
out, will pay all the Indebtedness and
leave IN excess some IS 900 or $4,000
The firm failed late in the winter.
An artesian well, 1853 feet deep, has just
been finished for Mr.. Norenburg at his
brewery, that flows about $500 barrels
every twenty-fOur hours through five
inch pipe. 1t is one of the finest in the
city.
E. c. Gale went out to Lake MIME
tonka for little recreation. He care
lessly laid his vest on dock for mount
In pocket of that vest was watch.
When he returned the aforesaid watch
twas no more"
The Driving Park association will
formally open the season at this place in
a spirited matinee at the fair grounds
this afternoon. Arrangements have
been made for meeting between the
| fast horses of the dual cities. A large at
| tendance is assured
A report gained currency yesterday
that an insane man had attempted to
jump from the suspension bridge, with
evident suicidal intent, and that his aim
TO unceremoniously appear before his
maker in this unnatural manner, was
frustrated by the interposition of friends,
who conducted him, perforce, to his
home on the East side. The case, how
ever, was not reported to the police head
quarters.
The canoe navigators are certainly
either not well skilled in the mannerism
of their little crafts or else most shock
ingly out of luck. Up to the present
time all the members of the Canoe club
have experienced, exceedingly discourag-
ing.results in experimenting on the waters
deep. In fact, it has been quite sufficient
to effectually dampen their zeal. E. H.
| Moulton is the latest victim of capsiz-
ing escapade. He was pulled out of Lake
Minnetonka wet as whale. He is medi-
tating on going out of the business.
The East Side people have been ex-
cessively annoyed of late by petty larcen-
les. Yesterday afternoon, a big-fat-and-
boosy rough was run in by Officer Daily.
1t seems he had been industriously rum
maging barns in the northern part of the
East Side for plumber. He stole from one
barn coat belonging to cooper named
Mike Kell. This he sold to some one for
quarter. He "blew inn the money and
resumed his searth. In another barn he
cribbed curry comb and brush and was
engaged in dissecting harness, when he
was discovered by a little girl He de-
camped with the comb, brush and part of
the harness, which he pawned at saloon
for bug juice. A number of the stolen
articles were recovered
| THE NrATUNEr