Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLO8ELETS.

The work in paving Nicollet island is
compl2ted.
4 meeting of the land league will be
held this evening.
This week the White Crook will be con-
tinre.; at the Opera house.
Real estate transfers were recorded yes
ter3ay amounting to $476.30.
The new chime of bells at the Church of
the Goeemer will be rung to-day.
Minneapolis men still complain of their
interests being ieopardized by the railroad
war.
Another large crew of lumbermen started
for the winters campaign in the pineries
yesterday.
For insulting woman William Brown
was sent to the rock pile for thirty days
by Judge Cooley.
Hattie Brush and three inmates of her
haenio paid their regular fines il the pc
lice court yesterday.
The Father Mathew T. A. society will
be heid il Catholic association nall at
O'Clock this evening.
The bent" for the last arch of the
Short line viaduct, east Of the main chan
nei OF the river, is now in position.
Burglars secured an amount of wearing
apparel from the residence OF P. II.
Thomas on South Tenth street on Friday
night
John Emery who was employed in an
East side Touring mill, had his right hand
badly crushed by being caught in the ma
chilery.
Alvin Dow, one Of the DRINKS before his
honor yesterday was fined an additional
81 for contempt. He will be little more
res pectful next time.
The Rev. Treadwell Walden, of New
York, formerly rector of ST. Pauls church,
Boston. will othciate at st. Paul's church,
MenEepin avenue, to-day.
Tomorrow evening the Rernean and
the Data Sigma Literary societies OF the
state university, will each give musical
and literary entertainments
~ the mills the following prices are
given for four: Patents, SOS CTS:
straights, S5.5O@ $50; lower CRATES, S2g3;
clears, S5@ 5.25 per barrel.
No one seems TO be particularly anxious
to become purchasers until the present
railroad war on rates shall have been set
tied
Grains of al kinds were Inspected in Min
ne. polls yesterday as follows: Wheat
No hard, Al; No. hard, 1; No. reg
ular. 81; No. 2 regular, II; No. 3, 10; re-
jected, 90.
Brotherhood in God and Man" and
Soul Food" will be the topics of the
morning and evening sermons at the First
Congregational church to-day. Rev. John
l.. Scudder will preach.
The case brought against W. W. Doty,
who is charged with obstructing Twelfth
street north, with an area wall, was heard
by the municipal court yesterday. de-
eision will be fled tomorrow.
At Plymouth church, to-day, there will
be services with sermons by DR.. M. MEG.
Dana, of st. Paul. Morning topic: ''The
Worlds Challenge to Christianity Even
ing topic: ''Infdelity VS.. Christ"
The deed of the property recently pur
chased OF Judge Atwater, by the Childrens'
Home society, for their institution, was
filed with the register Of deeds yesterday.
The consideration named is $4,000.
In speaking of the size of pipe used in
Waters states that much larger per cent.
of the pipe used here is larger than that
used in Chicago. which fact is gratifying.
The following were the only sales re-
ported on change yesterday: cars No. l
hard wheat III A.,S OF; 5000 bushels do to
arrive, $L04; 2 cars No. l SLc2: car
sample, $1O4; L Car condemned sample
wheat, soc; car do, Coo.
Fred Hanson, who is charged with MAR
tanning disorderly house, ard who is out
on his own recogniznce, and for whose at
tachment bench warrant has been issued,
is still at large. His case was continued
IN the police court yesterday.
Christine Swanberg, who has been be-
fore the police court for several days
charged with throwing piece of crockery
over fence into a neighbours yard and
hitting a little girl on the head, was dis
missed by Judge Cooley yesterday.
A servant girl upset kettle of hot VIZ
ter on a little three-year-old daughter of
Moses Chamberlain of the East side, and
the child was badly scalded. The right
side of the face, the shoulders and the
arms, it is feared. will bear the marks for
life.
The first concert of the season by the
Mendeissohn club will be given in the
Academy of Music on Wednesday evening
of next week. The club will support Miss
Emil Geist and Mr.. Muhlenbrook, eminent
solo violinists, and Prof Carter, popular
vocalist.
The following is complete statement
of the shipments from Minneapolis yester-
day: Flour 2O,41O bbIs., lumber 100000
feet, mill stuff 1893 tons, wheat $500 bush
els, merchandise y cars, oil cake l car
corn $50 bushels, machinery car, sundries
60 cars Total, 402 cars.
4 special will be run from st. Paul this
evening to accommodate our music-loving
citizens who wish to attend the benefit to
be given to Charles Hams of ST. Paul by
the Boston IDEAL company in the Opera
house. Reserved seat tickets will be sold
on the train going to st. Paul.
The Minrea pOiiS nolicemen hova on