Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Hon. c. G. Gilman was in lthe city yester.
day.
Another restaurant has adopted the all night
plan.
"Divorce" is still on the Opera house
boards. ~
A dance will be given in market hall on
Saturday.
Judge Pralls OF Preston, was in Minneapolis
yesterday.
The parties camped at Lake Harriet gave
an enjoyable dance last evening.
w. W. Coles circus will exhibit on the
Snyder property this afternoon and this eve.
ming.
Yesterday the wheat receipts at Minneapolis
were only 1850 bushels. The shipments were
only $50 bushels.
The excursion of the Frohsin and Har-
mouia singing societies to Lake Minnetonka,
is set for this evening.
The "Hidden Hand" company opened to
good sized house at the Academy last evening.
Lucy appear again Ibis evening.
Barney Clancy, charged with stealing $50
from j. McKenna few days ago, was dis
charged by Judge Cooley yesterday.
Frank Shober had the second finger of his
left hand broken by crow-bar falling upon
it in Fsrnham & Lovejoy's saw mill.
The last open air concert in>the course will
be given by Danz's band on next Wednesday
evening, at snyder's park on Tenth street.
Already people from abroad coming to
Minneapolis to attend the fair are arriving in
large numbers. The hotels are all crowded.
Michael Dunn and John Jordan were two
cases of bad DRINKS before his honor yester-
day. Thirty days is their term of sentence.
small chill d of Mr.. Preston, the janitor of
the Monroe school building in South Mime
apOlis fell from fence and fractured its collar
bone
A press boy named Walsh had his big toe
amputated from his right foot by catching it
in the machinery at Johnson, Smith & Harri-
sons.
Col. King states that the announcement
that he would employ no special policemen
on the fair grounds this year, was unathorlzed
by him.
The Abbie Darlington Concert company
will appear in Harrison hall every evening
during the fair week under the management
of D. W. Albaugh.
At the meeting of the city council last even
ing, a large number of gas lights were ordered
put up at the corners of streets in various
portions of the city.
Col. King informs the GLoBE that the fair
management has nothing to do with the foot
race which has been announced to occur at
the grounds on Saturday.
The presentation of the "Hidden Hand" at
the Academy, was probably the best rendition
Of the play in this city. The audience was
good and seemed well pleased.
1t is proposed by the companies and socie-
ties interested, to build an armory for the use
of the different military companies of the
city, and for Darius and Zion communicates.
Fl. M. Carpenter has commenced suit
against the Lyndale company to collect 81, coo
for lands used by the line, $500 being for the
land and $500 for the use of the sLme to date
of action.
William Bowles for robbing hen roosts and
clothes lines, was committed sixty Gays by
his honor. Bridget, his wife, was also ar
raigned implicated in the theft, but was dis.
charged.
DR.. Fairbairn is likely to be the nominee
for re. election to the Office of county coroner
on the Republican ticket Dr. Collins is
mentioned as a favorable candidate by the
Democrats.
At the meeting of the city council last
1ar r,nf Of
acted. Sidewalks we're ordered laid, sewers
constructed and water mains laid in various
parts of the city.
John Harding, of Thirteenth avenue south,
was kicked in the side by vicious mule,
which he was grooming on Tuesday night,
and sustained crushed hip bone, besides
serious internal injuries.
The four year old son of r. r. Odell, of
225 Third street southeast, was knocked dosn
by heavy draft team IN the street yesterday
and badly bruised. The driver, who saw the
accident, stopped the team before the wheels
had run upon the child.
Frank FinnegaA, a hackman, had a little
trouble with a "special' at tie Milwaukee
depot, and the especial" who is evidently a
little "ftesh," had him arrested. Judge
Cooley found him guilty of improper diver
sion, but suspended sentence.
John Ellis, a teamster employed at one OF
the saw mills, says he was held up by foot
pads near the Riverside avenue street car barn
Tuesday night. The scamps succeeded in
getting $13 in money. After going through
him they knocked him down and ran, to es-
cape alarm being given.
Robert Dean was arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with throwing a
chunk of coal at boy named A. Whiting, at
the stove works in South Minneapolis. The
boy appeared in court with q bad bruise on
the back of his head which was tied up in
bandage. The trial was postponed until to-
day to secure witnesses.
Edward L. Metre, st. Paul drayman, came
up to Minneapolis with mule team. lie
drank enough bulge to paralyze an ele-
plant. He then amused himself by beating
and abusi ag his mules until policeman col
Jared him and wsltzed him to tho cooler. Yes.
terday morning Judge Cooley sentenced him
to the rock pile for thirty days.
The famous equestrienne, Little Cricket,
has arrived in Minneapolis, accompanied by
her parents, and has gone into active training
on the fair grounds for her tWeAty-mile race
with Miss Myrtle Peak, the little midget
known as the Michigan girl, for $4,000
purse on next Wednesday. She is in fine
spirits and excellent health, and expects to
win.
DR.. Ames received telegram from Paine &
Co., of Northern Pacific junction, notifying
him that q man, seriously injured in their
mill at that place last evening, would arrive
in Minneapolis by the first train this morning
for treatment. He will be taken to tine Ames
hospital. The doctor also received a telegram
from 8. q. Gilman, Of Glencoe, who is in a
critical condition from an injury received, call.
ing him there. He will start for Glencoe this
morning.
A number of young men secured hand car
and started for lake up the White
Bear line for bath, on Tuesday