Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-02
MINNEAPOLIs GLoBELETs.

The stage of water in the river at this point
is steadily receding.
Wheat receipts in Minneapolis yesterday
went ST, OPS bushels.
The Minneapolis light infantry held regu.
lar meeting last evening.
Those Minnesota Chief cigars at Tom Sui
lvan's are par excellence.
Frank bort & Brother will erect new
planning mill on the East side.
Some $1,000 feet oflumber was shipped By
Minneapolis dealers yesterday.
A meeting of the Knights and Ladies of the
Pyramid was held last evening.
DR.. Keith was reported much better yester-
day, with every prospect for recovery.
Fred Bryton has gone to New York to en-.
gage new company for next season.
Small sales on change yesterday, aud the
markets were generally dull and quiet.
Two tramp3 were sent to the stone pile by
Judge Cooley yesterday for thirty days each.
Frank McManuS' photographs on exhibit.
ton attract much attention from the people.
Lieut.. Naylor took measures to complete
tie organization OF his military company last
evening.
a weekly meeting of the Crusaders T. A.
society VIII be held in Catholic association
hall this evening.
The Boston restaurant will furnish you with
anything in the market Oysters in any style.
Cigars a specially.
Judge Cooley and City Attorney Benton
will take trip to the northwest, starting
Thursday morning.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new
Blasdell school house, on Twenty xth street
and Blsisdell avenue.
The strike in Hall & Davis cooper shop
ended yesterday, by the employers acceding TO
the demands of the coopers.
a Minneapolis syndicate has purchased the
Hennepin avenue property, which is now oe-
eupied by the Friends church.
Yesterday q new pair Of pants were sent to
Adams, the prisoner, in whose pants the mon.
ster McManus breathed his last.
The striking tailors showed signs of "weak-
euing" yesterday, and 1t is probable that they
will renew work at the old prices within the |
week.
The funeral of Geo. B. Wright was largely |
attended yesterday. Rev. J. II. Tuttle, OF the
Church OF the Redeemer conducted the ser.
vices.
The wheelbarrow brigade is making good
Roadway in excavating for Vice President
Hills grand union depot at the suspension
bridge.
While q gentleman was attending the SER
vices at the Centenary church on Sunday |
night, sneak thief made off with his fine |
wolf skin robe. l
Chas. Wright was arraigned before Judge |
Cooley yesterday for obstructing street car |
track. The case was continued until this |
afternoon for trisl.
Nina Spear was much better last evening. |
Her physicians are more hopeful of her re-
covery. They believe she will always be |
cripple and an invalid.
The canvass for the forthcoming city d. |
rectory is progressing finely. Mr.. Dawson |
thinks 1t will give the city big showing as
to the number OF population.
Willie Saver. young lad while in boat |
on Cedar lake on Sunday, accidentally fell |
into the lake and narrowly escaped drowning |
before rescued by his companions.
The inveterate Swan Norstrum has been on |
his periodical. Judge Cooley sent him down |
10 the rock pile yesterday for thirty days, and |
he Is pretty certain of months sobriety.
Frank Alcott had his left shoulder dis |
located, besides sustained several painful |
bruises, by his horse running away and |
throwing him out of his buggy, on Sun. !
day evening.
a Ere was discovered early yesterday morn |
ing in the building No. 595 Washington ave.
uue south, but was extinguished before much |
damage had resulted. 1t ia supposed to have |
been the work of fire bugs.
John Rickland is a belligerant who seems to |
have failing for knocking down lnoffensive |
swedes, He practiced upon two on Sunday, |
but it cost him $50 yesterday as the municl. |
pal court report will show.
Yesterday morning George franklin, a |
blacksmith employed in a shop at the falls,
had his left foot badly crushed. A heavy bar |
Of iron fell upon 1t. He was taken to a |
rurgeon's office and his injuries were attended.
During April there were AS deaths In this |
city. During the corresponding month of |
last year there were only 81. This is an |
alarming showing, and something in the san |
Itary line must be done at once, or sensible |
people will fly the city
Notwithstanding the MAJOR has issued
strict orders relative to repairing poor and d.
lupidated sidewalks, the citizens seem 10th to
move in the matter. Let the law take its
course. The condition of our sidewalks is
disgrace to the city, and nuisance, withal,
which must be abated.
Handling revolvers truly is dangerous bust.
ness, and Andrew Hussey Of Plymouth avenue
is convinced of the fact. Yesterday morning
he was engaged in cleaning his little simple
ment of tortureh while loaded. One of the
chambers accidentally discharged and the bull
let passed through his left hand, so badly
laceratlng 1t that amputation of the third fin.
ger was necessary.
Lutte Strong was arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with embezziement.
His arrest was made at the instance of James
Goddard, of Iowa, who allie ges that last fall
he sent Strong a car load OF horses TO sell as
his agent. Strong sold the horsesj but
pocketed the proceeds. On the other hand,
Strong sets up in defense that he was part
ne IN the business and had full rights in the
premises. The case was continued until the