Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs

MIS- Il ~ NSOA SC1 eiAV otidlA kiOA lnNAShb1
was reported doing nicely yesterday.
A small boy was seriously bitten by savage
dog on Washington avenue yesterday after
noon.
The regular meeting of St. Anthony lodge,
Knights of Honor, viii take place this
evening.
Prodigious stories are told of the size and
weight OF the hail stones which fell on Mon
day night.
Two new job printing Offices have been put
into the new Yanderburgh block, on Henne-
pin avenue.
uorder has been issued by the chief of the
fire department, obliging the chemical engine
to report at all fires.
The chief of the Mile Lacs, band of the
Chippewa tribe, was in this city yesterday, a
witness ina Jaw suit.
The annual tournament of the Western Rife
ASSOCIATION is to be held in this city during
the second week in July.
The man arrested on suspicion of stealing
COW proves to be the wrong man, and has
been released from custody.
Judge Rsa delivered an address on "Loyal-
ty," at the meeting of George n. Morgan
Post, G. A. r last evening.
While wrestling with another boy, Willie
Smith, 10 year old ladof North Minneapolis,
broke his left arm yesterday.
The Western avenue residents purpose or
ganizing an improvement association at
meeting to be held this evening.
TO TO the ever popular Boston restaurant
when you feel that you would enjoy really
palatable meal, lunch or Havana cigar.
Mrs. E. w. Bowdish has filed an answer to
his petition for divorce, on the ground of
adultery. She denies his allegations in toto.
Anelectrc light company has made over
lures to the telephone company for priyi-
Iege of putting up its wires on the latter's
poles.
Glass in various portions of the city was
badly shattered by the heavy hail storm OF
Monday evening. Greenhouses especially
suffered.
The commite on public grounds and build
iugs has decided to recommend the appoint
ment of city forester at the meeting of the
council this evening.
The wheat receipts at this point yesterday
were 90 $50 bushels; lumber, 10000 feet.
Shipments 5000 bushels; lumber,
100000 feet; -four, $50 barrels.
There are two or three yawning and danger
Gus holes on Central avenue, on the East
side, the result OF the heavy rain storms. 0ne
wagon was wrecked in Que OF them yesterday.
The weekly meeting of Crusaders I. A.
society was held in Catholic Association hall
last evening. \ very enjoyable musical and
literary programme was presented ny the
young ladies and gentlemen present.
A lower Washington avenue shooting gal
lery has provided q lie izs portrait of
McManus, as he hung from lie tree on that
eventful FRIDAY morning, for the customers
to shoot at, andthey enjoy it hugely.
A regular pay car, from which the en-
poyes will hereafter receive their monthly
wages, is one of the reforms iuaugurated by
the new proprietors OF the Minneapolis 81 st.
Louis railroad, ard the employees rejoice
thereat.
The leading members of the Minneapolis
land leagues attribute the dastardly murder of
Cavendish and Burke to the work of dire
enemies of Irish liberty. They will probably
draft resolutions to that effect at their next
meetings which will be forwarded to the CEN
trail land league.
Yesterday President Gable, Vice President
Stickney and General Manager Hudson of the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad and Mr. Porter
of the Omaha, went over the line of the Pacific
division on tour Of inspection. After that
is completed they Will make a thorough in
spection OF the main line.
The following is a complete list of the city
assessors: George f. Perkins, W. w. Wood
ward Ole Byorum, city assessors; S. G. Nc
Farland, G. S. Gold, j. NJ. Williams, G. L.
?. NJ. Woodman, clerk. They have their office
in the city council chambers and are row bust
~ engaged in their duties.
Real estate transactions in Minneapolis
seem 10 be in en especial boom The sub
urbs are gray with neat cottages and tenement
rows which are being erected by contractors
and Ivy thrifty mechanics as homes. That
portion OF the city which is being opened up
hy the extension OF the Broadway street car
line on the East side 10 Monroe street, ap-
pears to be particularly favored in this re-
FPsCt.
Efattcrs 1or TIC Council.
\ regular meeting Of the city council will
he held this evening. There are many i'm
portaut matters which should come up for
action The electric light ordinances should
not be longer ignored or passed by. The city
in general is fully prepared COR the passage of
one of The Ordina nceS which are now before
that body for adoption or rejection. As has
been clearly demonstrated in eastern cities,
while electric lighting is far superior TO gas,
it is much cheaper. Now. when we are Just
about to expend S250,OO0 in public improve
ments, is the time to economic in the
matter of Illuminating our streets.
Then the question of appoint
ing n city forester, whose duty it shall
he 10 look after the shade trees Of our streets,
should be at once taken up and properly dis
posed Of TO much importance cannot be
attached TO this feature OF public improve
ment, for there is nothing which lends more
10 the beauty of the city than the handsome
foliage and symmetrical shape of its shade
trees.
And then comes the much mooted street
pavement question. This will doubtless be
one of the first matters which will attract the
deliberations OF our legislators. The indica-
tons are that final action will be taken to-
night.
The street sprinkling system has not yet
been fully perfected, and claims SoMe atten-
tior, although the present condition 0 our
streets does not cry very loudly for sphinx
ling.
The requests Of the board of health that
the city be divided into three distinct sanitary
distrcts-eaeh two wards to con-
stitute disiriet-and The ap-
pointment of a sanitary inspector for each dis
trict, whose duty it shall be to see that his
respective district is at once cleaned end reno
waited, removing all the filth and garbage in
back yards and alleys, institute measures
which shall efectually put an end to families
emptying kitchen Stops where they may breed
disease, etc, cannot afford to be longer
delayed. The lives of our citizens are endan-
gered by this delay. And then there is an
entirely new matter which should be legislated
upou-that of seeing that The city ordinance
respecting using the public streets by con-
tractors and builders as lumber yards is strictly
enforced. 4 case is in point at the corner of