Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-30
MINNEAPOLISNE NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

mANNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The G. G. Washburn will has been admitted
to probate.
The Bennett female seminary will open on
September 81.
The machinery is being placed in the Mil.
waukee car shops.
meeting of the board OF education will be
hsld this afternoon.
1t is announced that the millers cleared $50
IN their picnic excursion.
Owing to the rain street paving operations
were suspended yesterday
V. G. Hush was busy yesterday selling
seats in the amphitheater for fair week,
musicale was given at Harrison hall last
evening by the members of the W. C. T. U.
The receipts of wheat at this point yester-
day were 5000 bushels. The shipments were
1850 bushels.
Go TO the Boston restaurant to-day for a
lunch, square meal, ice cream, Cor cigar.
Doors never close.
Minneapolis business houses are brighten
ing up and re-arranging so that they may look
their b,st next week.
AT midnight Monday, Ned White, en-
ployed In the Lamoreaux mill, had his left
foot crused by falling slab.
The sale of seats for the Whitpey's Hidden
Hand engagement was opened at the Nicollet
house ticket Office yesterday.
Mary E johnson has teen granted a decree
OF divorce from her husband, Alfred Johnson,
upon the ground Of aduIterr
There is now not case of small. pox in this
city, the last patient having been discharged
from the pest house on Monday.
Michael Kennedy, the mar who was so badly
cut by Ed Mccarthy on Sunday evening, was
much better yesterday. with a fair prospect of
ultimate recovery.
A man named Nolan complains to ChIsf
Munger that he has an ungovernabla bow,
fifteen years of age, snd wants him sent to
the reform school.
Mr. Joseph Donnelly, OF Ann Arbor, Mich,
is spending few days in looking over MIN
neapolis, with view TO locating here IN some
mercantile business.
Robert Simpson, a sixteen year-old lad was
before his honor yesterday charged with
stealing a watch from E A. Parker He was
sent to the reform school.
barn owned by John Williams, on TWENTY
fifth avenue south, WAS destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, upon which there was no insurance.
A reception was rendered Rev. Mr. Russell,
of Philadelphia, in thu lecture room of the
Westminster church last evening, the pulpit
of which church he is temporarily occupy
ing.
The public schools will open on Monday,
but 1t is hardly probable that the schools viii
he largely attended on that day, as the little
ones all want to attend the fair on chi!drcn's
day.
The public school teachers engaged for the
fall and winter term hold their first meeting In
the high school building Saturday forenoon,
preparing for the opening of the fall term on
Monday.
P. F. Reinhard called F. E. Grant obnox-
ions names. Grant waxed wroth and retail
ated by punching the phiz of Reinhard.
Judge Cooley assessed him S7.70 for assault
and battery
Yesterday morning a blacksmith named
Mccarthy, living on Eighteenth avenue south,
had his left hand badly crushed by the falling
OF heavy plate of iron, which he was endeav.
oring to move.
Miss Eccles of Mortified, has entered In
the twenty mile equestrenne match with
Miss Jewett on Thursday afternoon and is in
training on the fair grounds at Mortified
with her own horses.
John Lindman assaulted Mary Mcdonald,
and was arrested. To regain his personal
liberty he was obliged to place in the hands
of Clerk Stevens, SIT 80, the amount being
fixed by Judge Cooley. 81
diver has been engaged to come from
Duluth to make an examination of the Golfer
dam around the pump house extension. II ia
feared that the dam does not reach the ledge,
and that it will not hold water. The diver is
expected to arrive this week.
DR.. A. A. Ames has associated with him
self in the medical profession at the Ames
hospital, j E. Moore, NJ. D., recently from
Pennsylven;a. Or. Moore has the reputation
Of being an eminent surgeon.
Mrs. E. ]. Allen, of Iowa. is in this city in
search Of her husband, whom she fears is
suffering from mental alteration He was
train dispatcher in st. Cloud, but left that
place some time since for Minneapolis, since
when no tldings of his whereabouts have been
learned.
a survey establishes the fact that the pro-
posed enlargement of the Central elevator will
project the building into Holden street from
Elk to ten feet, In fact that retaining wall
upon which the addition is to BE- rested is
already thatmuch IN the street The other
end OF the elevator already sticks into
Twelfth street something like eight feet.
AT the meeting of the city council this even.
ing the committee on paving will report in
favor OF paving Nicol;et and Hennepn ay.
enues from the river to Washington avenue.
there being left'some $4,000 which was set
aside for paving purposes. The proposition
Will meet with the hearty approval of the |
property owners, abutting on those two great
thoroughfares. During the wet season the |
mud especially on Bridge square is abomin. |
able.
At the prohibition city caucus held in Har-
rison hall on Monday evening, it was urged
by those in favor of endorsing and working
for WashburD, that assurances had been re-
ceived that the prohibtionists could have
three or four legislators if they wculd not
nominate congressional ticket. From that
fact 1t would seem that Bill Washburn car.
ried the legislature of Minnesota In his pocket
and could and would give the offices to those
whom he pleased. It Is not likely, however,
that Minneapolitans will be bamboozed In any
such manner.
THE COuRTS