Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Work has been resumed upon the new
Westminster church edifice.
Yesterday Frank Willard, son of D. F.
Willard, died from typhoid fever.
The Greenback club held another sand
lot meeting on Bridge square last even
ing.
There is prospect for the early erec-
ton of another paper mill on the East
side.
The funeral of the infant son of II
Henderson occurred yesterday after
noon.
The Wideawakes will hold meeting
at 2:3O this afternoon at Mrs. H. F. Fairs
store.
Engineer Blodgett, of Milwaukee, is in
the city investigating the water works
department.
Michael Murphy died at Lewry's ho-
tel on Nicollet Island yesterday from ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. N. Elbow, sister-in-law of MIR.
Henry Roth, is very sick and not ex-
pected to live.
Chief Munger wants the city to ap-
point fifty special patrolmen for duty
during fair week.
II. Sidle contradicts the statement
that he has sold any property for the pur-
pose of new hotel.
A small army of men are engaged in
erecting new, and repairing old build
ings on the fair grounds.
W. Tohner was arraigned in the po-
lice court yesterday charged with drunk
enness, but was discharged.
No. l wheat took another rise in the
market yesterday, of three cents on a
bushel. 1t is now worth $l.lS-
Miss Pinneo, of Colorado, and Miss
Curtiss, of Kansas, are in training for a
twenty-mile race at DesMoines, Iowa.
The first excursion will be given ever
the Lyndale line on Wednesdaykto Lake
Minnetonka by the Westminster church
folks.
Fred. Burroughs, while feeding his
team in Bakers barn, met with painful
accident by falling through hole in the
floor.
The Reform club will give the usual
Sunday afternoon gospel temperance
meeting at Harrison hall tomorrow af-
ternoon.
T NJ. Newson is in the city, superin-
tending the publication of second edi-
ton of his s'Indian Legends of Minnesota
Lakes"
The tailor shop of D. Mclean, on Third
street, was raided upon by sneak thieves,
but were frightend away before making
an entrance.
Rev. F. L. Kenyon, of Iowa, who IS
visiting in this city, will occupy the pull
pit of the First Congregational church
this forenoon.
Delvin Cotton, for obstructing high
way. Special appearance in the munic-
ipal court on motion to set aside service.
Argued Friday at a. m.
D. II. Holgren's little son, who was SC
cruelty and dangerously crushed by being
run over by wood cart, is still alive, yet
his condition is very critical.
August Yrager and VIM. Suberk yes
terday paid fine of $40 each in the po-
lice court for maintaining and running
pool table without proper license.
The funeral of Henry Cook, who died
from typhoid fever, took place at two
o'clock Yesterday from the residence Of
George Cook, brother of the deceased.
This evening Prof. Downey,of the State
university, will deliver lecture at the
First M. E. church Subject: "The Stars
and What They Teach About the Crea-
tor"
The chief of the Chippewa nation,
Hole-in-t he-Day, Jr., was in the city yes
terday, holding conference with his at
torney relative to the murder OF his
father.
Geo. Pars committed an indecent and
scandalous assault upon the person of
Mrs. Louis Frasted, and was fined $25 and
costs for the offense, in the police court
yesterday .s
]. A. Jarnike, Ole Erickson, r. D.
Cobleuts and ShaI Sherman were each
fined five dollars or seven days at hard
labor, for drunkenness, in the police
court yesterday ha
John E. Oleson, the popular and we'll
known Scandinavian photographer of
South Washington avenue, died on Fri
day from typhoid fever The funeral
will occur to-day. iii
Frederick Frederickson, helper in the
c., M. & ST. P. railway blacksmith shop,
had finger badly crushed yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Ames doctored and will
save the Injured member.
Rev. j. R. Berry, pastor of the Wash
ington avenue M. E. church, will hold
open air services at the Oak Lake grove
concert park, at o'clock this afternoon,
if the weather is favorable.
Jerry Sullivan, brakeman on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, has
been robbed of gold watch and chain
and $S in money, while in the switch
house on Eighth avenue south.
Capt. Willard Glazier and party left
in their boats last night for st. Paul,