Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Lee Stafford returned Thursday from a six
week eastern trip.
Minneapolis wheat receipts were 35,575
bushels; shipments, $500 bushels.
Miss Jennie A. Jones returned from a
months visit to Chicago yesterday.
Sullivan's Boston restaurant Is still running
and getting up, the best of meals on the
shortest notice.
The entries for the Northwestern trotting
circuit closed last night. Some excellent
horses have been entered.
The receipts in the municipal court the
past month were s2,5S2.S0. This is the
largest sum it has ever received.
hestrikerS were all out yesterday. Although
the mutterings which threaten other strikes
are reported, all other workmen continued to
work as usual yesterday.
The State horticultural society will hold
meeting at the state university on June 27th
and 2Sth, for the purpose of exhibiting small
fruits, flowers and vegetables.
The left hand of Waller Danforth came into
intimate contact with circular saw at mill
on the East side, yesterday morning, and as
result mourns the loss of two fingers.
At the meeting of the Y. NJ c. A. $4,000
was pledged by the churches to sustain the
work of the association, and they expect to
raise $1,000 during the year from other
sources.
Owing to an inexcusable blunder on the
part of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, several important matters which were
telegraphed from this end to the home office
of the GLOBE, appeared in yesterdays
Pioneer.
In the long contested Ovid Pinney will case
the final account of the administrator was al
lowed in the probate court yesterday: The
total debts are S243, 955. 49, total credits, S32.
$685. Al, amount on hand, debit to administra-
tor, $21 ,5SS.3S.
The monthly report of the Cottage hospital
for May gives the number of patients re-
ceived to date as 1,50S; received in May, IS;
died, 9; discharged, 9; present number, 81;
days of charity for the month, 1876. A large
number of donations were made, for which the
managers are duly thankful
The summer time card of trains to Fort
Smelling and Minnehaha goes into effect to-
day. There will be four trains each way
daily, leaving at and 10:30 a. m. and at 230
and 4:30 p. m. The last three will run on
Sundays, thus enabling people to visit the
falls or the fort on Sunday and return at con-
venient hours.
While DR.. Bray and George Vetter, victims
of Nora Sections Matchmaking scheme, have
not yet concluded what course they will pur-
sue, it is probable suit for damages will be
forthcoming at an early date Journal.
Two to one the prediction is not well founded,
or if it is it will result unhappiy to the parties
who institute the proceedings. DIR. Bray and
George Vetter won't ask any further investi-
cation of the unsavory scandal.
The notorious George Fisher, alias Barton,
is in trouble again. He, in company with
young man named Robert McNutt, were ar
raigned in the police court after beng held at
the lookup two days, charged with robbing
Swan Peterson OF $50 and watch, in saloon.
The cases were continued until o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and in default of fling
bonds in $500 each, they were remanded to
await an examination.
The grand union excursion to upper Lake
Minnetouka will go to morrow morning, I'M
der the direction of st. Paul Benevolent So
ciety of st. Paul and Immaculate Conception
Benevolent society of Minneapolis, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railroad, Lyn-
dale Motor line, and the steamer st. Louis to
upper lake, where picnic will be held. Good
bands of music will attend. Tickets for round
tripat Mccarthy s. Donnelly's st. Paul, and
Prendergast's book store and Brosman g.
Morau's shoe store Minneapolis.