Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS aLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
The police force have begun drill course.
The j. B. Bassett saw-mill has commenced
running night and day.
The criminal calendar in the new municipal
court was great yesterday.
The price of wheat advanced one cent per
bushel on Change yesterday.
The stone columns are being put in the
Fifth street side Of the syndicate block.
Yesterday the street railway company re-
ceived four more of those elegant new cars.
Barnard & Cope yesterday presented the
Firemen's Relief association with check for
500.
It is reported that Miss McAllister is doing
good business at Winnipeg, playing to
crowded houses nightly.
It is stated that a number of Minneapolis
lumbermen are in favor of raising the price
Of lumer 81 per thousand.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the boy preacher
Harrison will be at the First M. e. church on
the East side; also in the evening at the same
place.
The names for the new city directory have
all been taken, and the first instalIment of
copy has been placed in the hands of the
printer.
The Pillsbury IA" mill has temporarily
suspended operations, and will, until the fall
crop arrives, only run one section about half
the time.
A fire caught in the roof OF Frank Blake
mans house, in Highland park, from a
defective fue yesterday morning, but was
easily extinguished.
A heavy roll of betting got away from an
employe at the Nicollet avenue rubber store,
and went crashing down stairs, through the
door into the street.
The collections at the county treasurer's
office from March 1 to June 1, amounted to
$54O,74S. 40, as against 96,SO.5S collected
last year in the same time.
The Franklin avenue M. E. Sunday school
will 60 to Mennetonka this morning on a
basket picnic excursion by the Manitoba line
and steamer City of st. Louis.
Hurrah for the popular Boston restaurant.
Tom Sullivan, the proprietor, is practical
caterer OF many years. valuable experience
The Boston never closes its doors.
A copper arrow head was discovered by
workmen engaged in digging we'll at Min
nehaha Falls on Thursday. It was found
twenty-four feet below the surface.
The ladies of All Saints church are arrang-
ing for grand lawn festival on Fourth ave-
nue., corner of Seventeenth street, to occur on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next.
Charles Rogers, arrested here last fall for
counterfeiting and taken to Winona for trial,
has been acquitted. He is the man who testi-
fed that Toohey had the jims in the county
Jail.
Langdon & Co., the contractors on the
Canadian Pacific railroad, report that they
! have 200 te inns at work and force sufficient
| to lay three miles of rail per day, II they can
! get the material.
Yesterday morning, while engaged in max
| ing some necessary repairs upon his house on
Cedar avenue, 81. J. Buxter fell from ladder
and dislocated his right shoulder and sustained
l number of painful bruises.
A. A. Pond has commenced an action
against A. H. Knowles for 81 1860, one.hali
| the award of $2.5933S for the party wall be-
| tween their buildings on Washington avenue,
| which Knowles declines to pay.
some latent attraction. Now that the city
council has authorized the appointment of
| seventeen additional patrolman, Mayer Ames
| is flooded with written applications.
Homer G. Potter has brought an action in
| the district court to get bill of absolute
| divorce from his wife, Nellie j. Potter ,on the
ground of adultery Mrs. Potter eloped with
Ia young man last winter and is supposed to
be at st. Louis.
Yesterdays receipts were, wheat. SO 300
bushels; lumber 70 900 feet; -four, $50 barrels;
mill stuff, 48 tons; merchandise, 40 car loads;
coal, Is cars. Shipments-Wheat, $500
bushels; lumber, $4,000 feet; flour. $3.50 bar.
rels; mill stuff, 300 tons; merchandise, 40 car
loads; corn, 1000 bushels, oats, 1000 bushels.
Anita Harris has had little trouble with
Phosa McAlllster, and has resigned. She is
expected in Minneapolis soon. Hattie Irving
casting "Hidden Hand" at Minneapolis last
winter. Miss Harris played "Capitola" at
| first, but the roe was taken from her by Miss
McAllister. At Winnipeg Miss Harris was
again cast for the same part, but she refused
to take it, leading to an open rupture, and
resulting in her Withdrawal from the COM
pany.
The second state constitutional prohibi-
ton convention will meet in Association hall,
Minneapolis, June -, at 10 a. m. It will
be mass meeting. Credentials, however,
will be credited. Some railways will return
delegates at one fifth of one fare and others
will sell round trip tickets only. The Nation
al hotel will be headquarters for delegates aHd
committees. 1t is anticipated that this will be
the largest temperance convention ever held
in Minnesota. Good speakers will be In at
tendance.
A1s0ther Crook Bound OUer.
1t will be remembered that Tom Howard
and Henry Reed had little duel in a ranch on