Daily globe., 1882-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.


again yesterday.
Everything that the market affords at
the Comique restaurant.
There were seventy five car loads of coal
received in this city yesterday.
There were 10000 feet of lumber ship
ped from Minneapolis yesterday.
Warren Stetson was slightly injured yes
terday by block and taele slipping.
An oyster supper was given by the ladies
of the Centenary M. E. church last even
ing.
The number of barrels of flour which
were shipped yesterday, amounted to A.
1876.
The wheat receipts yesterday we're &c.
$50 bushels and the shipments were 1850
bushels.
Rev. DR.. Knickerbacker is soliciting sub
scriptions to the building fund of the
church.
The Prohibitionists will hold a mass
meeting in Harrison hall on Tuesday
evening.
John o. Hoy was sent to the rock pile
yesterday for ten days by Judge Bailey for
vagrancy.
A. Dahlgren and c. Lundberg each paid
a fine of ten dollars in the municipal court
yesterday for debauch.
Charles Bullock of Three and half
avenue south was badly burned by the ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove.
Thirty-fo thousand three hundred and
and forty-five dollars was what the real es-
tate sales of yesterday footed up.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners will be
held in the auditors Office on Monday.
Another ball was given at the Lakeside
hotel, at Lake Calhoun, last evening, but
was not largely attended from the city.
The Pillsbury A mill has ground over
100000 bushels of wheat since January
18th, and large part of the time has been
run on short capacity.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Andrew Eastman and Marry Hoggin;
John Anderson and Anna 4. Anderson:
j. D. Allen and Ella Bruin.
Owing to Judge Cooley's illness the
Murphy attempted rape case was CONT
aued yesterday without taking further
testimony until Tuesday afternoon.
AT the mills yesterday the following
prices for -four ruled: Patents, $6.5O6
7.25; straights, $5.75@6.25; lower grades,
$2.25@350; clears, $5.5o@6 per barrel.
DR.. Collins announces that w. D. Wash
burns donation of an addition to the Sis
ters' hospital will be completed and opened
for the reception of fever patients on Mon
day.
The temperance political campaign will
open in earnest in Harrison hall on Mon
day evening. DR.. Phillips, DR.. Satterlee
and j. A. Temple will ''orate" on the occa-
sion.
The cornerstone of st. Andrews Epis-
copal church, at the corner of Twelfth
avenue north and Sixth street, will be laid
with appropriate exercises at o'clock this
afternoon.
A brakeman employed upon the Mime
apoli5 q st. Louis railway had his left
hand crushed by being caught between the
bumpers of two freight cars while making
coupling.
Judge Cooley was quite i'll yesterday,
and Judge Bailey occupied the bench of
the municipal court. Judge Cooley will
probably be unable to assume his duties
again until Monday.
The average daily product of the Min
neapolis flour mills, during the past week
has been 18,0S6 barrels, an increase of over
5000 barrels per day as compared with the
preceding week.
August Gutsch, who drives one of the
lumber teams at the falls, sustained a
compound fracture of his left leg below
the knee, by having load tipped over
upon him by his team taking fright yes
terday.
John Gallagher, charged with the larce-
ny of a hat from Hans o. Peterson's
store In South Minneapolis. came up in
the police court yesterday, but was contin-
ued until next Monday under deposit of
500 for appearance.
The Brush Electric company's mast. be-
ing constructed by Col Glenn will be the
,tallest in the world. A large section is al
ready on the ground, and the remaining
portion is nearly ready. The whole will
be ready in few days. The expense of
raising it will aggregate 500.
Mrs. t. X. Cross of Indianapolis, who is
guest of friends on the East side. mar
rowly escaped death by poison on Thurs
day night. She is suffering from a severe
cold and took dose of aconite By mis-
take she took too large quantity, and her
life was only saved by the prompt assist
ance of physician. .,-rfz
The decline in No. hard wheat has
been nine cents this week The effect. if
continued, will be depressing. The farm
ers, who are generally pretty well fixed.
z will hold the major portion of the past
years crop for rise in prices, and there
by house up millions of dollars needed at
once in business circles.
The regular business meeting of the
chamber of commerce will he held TODAY.
The resolution introduced last Friday to
suspend operations upon the erection of
the new building, and which was tabled at
at that meeting. will come up for final ac-
ton. 1t is not thought that it can be
passed, and the work of erecting the build