Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-07

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

to-day.
The banks close at noon to-day ON &C
count of the fair.
The electric light at Colton's glass block
produces very fine effect.
Life in New York. is the bill at the
Pence Opera house this evening.
"Edgewood Folks drew another good
audience at the Academy last night.
The river is falling rapidly and work on
the short line viaduct will shortly be re-
sumed.
A large Washburn campaign flag is fly
ing over Washington avenue at First ave
nue. south.
The French Catholic fair at Market hall
last night was we'll attended and passed OH
pleasantly.
Parties can be accommodated with meals
at any hour at the Comique restaurant, on
First avenue south.
"a Sea of Ice" was presented for the last
time to a good house by the McAllister
company last night.
Stephen Lotus, an employe of Camp q
Walkers mill, lost the fore-fnger of his
right hand by buzz saw.
Large numbers of our fair visitors went
out to Lake Minnetonka via the fireworks
excursion trains.
Sol Smith Russell is drawing good
houses, and CONFUSING them with laughter
at the Academy every night.
The Abbie Darlington Concert company
gave another fine concert to good audi
ence in Harrison hall last evening.
At this evenings entertainment Miss
Abbie Darlington will sing, by request, the
pieces to be selected by the audience.
The last dance of the season was given
at Lake Harriet last night. several Mime
apolitans attending by special motor
trains.
The Eggling embezZlement case was
called in the municipal court yesterday
and the prisoner held for trial, with bonds,
placed at $1,000.
Col. McCrory is laying a side track on
First avenue south. just below Washing
ton, where the future terminus of the
motor line is to be.
Phillips, the .'tea store lottery man.
was called up in the municipal court yes
terday morning, and the case was con
tinued until to-day.
The Darlington concerts at Harrison
hall are gaining in popularity as the PEG
pie become better acquainted with the
merit of the entertainment.
Mr.. J. G. Hipperly, a farmer from
Brooklyn township, fell from load of hay
and dislocated his shoulder, while near the
Manitoba tracks on First street.
Camp & Walkers saw mill was shut
down yesterday morning, and will re-
main closed until tomorrow to give the
employees an opportunity to attend the
fair.
The council endorsed the mayors revo-
cation of the International club license al
their meeting last night, and ordered the
money paid for the license returned to the
club.
Special trains for the fair are run on
he river and Iowa and Minnesota divisions
of the Milwaukee road, by the Omaha road
from Eau Claire, by the Manitoba road and
to Willmar, and from Albert Lea, on the
st. Louis road every day,
The incoming trains last night unloaded
many pilgrims who knew not where to lay
their heads, and Il want place to sleep,
first" was the general tenor of the re-
marks heard, From the proportion of Wis
itors to lodging places it is very evident
that good many heads will have to re-
pose close together the rest of the week.
An unknown and intoxicated teamster
met with an accident and an escape at the
Second street railroad crossing on the
East side late Tuesday afternoon. Disre-
garding the warning of the fagman he at
tempted to pass in front of a moving train
and succeeded in getting the horses over
but the wagon was total wreck.
w. II. Richie, of Mansfield Ohio, was
robbed of $73 by his bed fellow at the
Nicollet house Tuesday night. w. E
Perry, who claims to come from New
York, who is suspected of the theft. was
Swallowed by police all day and captured
late last night and locked up. Further
developments will appear to-day.
The Northwestern Grain Dealers associ
alton, held a meeting yesterday evening
at which the following officers were elected
President and General manager, E
Locke; Vice President, d. M. Robbins
Secretary and Treasurer, F, II. Bunker an(
F. NJ. Thornton. r. Locke. d. M. Robbins
C. B. Robbins, j. Gutzwiller, F. R. Bun
ker ahd Calvin Moore, board of directors