Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-23
-OFFICE ssI RENNEPIN Avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

II and l3Vanderburgh's block. Public elevator.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Wanted--A pony carrier. Inquire at this
office at 6 p. m.
The new Excelsior mill is now five stories
high and still going up.
The Knights Templar had another drill on
Bridge square last evening.
The Congregationalists will 90 to Lake park
on an excursion this morning.
Mrs. Soda, one of the smallpox patients at
the pest house, died on Wednesday.
The last meeting for the season of the Con-
gregational club Will be held on Monday.
It cost the city for the care of smallpox
patients during the month of May, S126.59.
Morton's "Big Four" Mlnstrels will open
their engagement at the Academy this evening.
The Tennessee jubilee singers are to return
to the Opera house for concert next Sunday
evening.
And now comes Mrs. T. Herr with an ac-
ton against her husband, Gattleil Herr, fora
bill of divorce.
The Boston restaurant has big run. 1t
keeps one man busy buying provisions. Fresh
oysters received daily.
Hugh A. Whitmore, of the el
Ncps, is in the city for few days, with head
quarters at the Nicollet.
Mary O'Brien, the incorrigibIe drunkard,
was yesterday sent by Judge Cooley to the
county Jail for thirty days.
William Griffin stole chisel from August
Schaeffer, and Judge Cooley sent him to Jail
for thirty days to do penance.
H. B. johnson, formerly of the Pence Opera
house, left the city yesterday morning to join
Rentfrow's Pathfnders at Mortified.
Since the month of February over fifty new
houses have been built in the vicinity of the
new car shops of the Milwaukee railway.
It is estimated that $4,000 per annum is
paid by the flour mill men as insurance pre-
miums on flour shipped to foreign ports.
The city council passed resolution offered
by Alderman Grethen that hereafter no city
officer shall be surety on the bonds of another
city officer.
Carl Carlberg died yesterday morning at the
Cottage hospital from a complication of
ty phoid fever and erysipelas, and was buried
IN the afternoon.
The funeral of T. T. Cochran, late mayor of
Sioux Falls, will occur in Minneapolis on Sun
day afternoon, at 1870 o'clock, at the residence
of j. I'll, Donaldson.
The city officers are looking forward in
pleasant anticipation of occupying the new
offices to be fitted up on the ground floor Of
the city hall building.
The remains of Mrs. Soda, who died from
smallpox in the pest house on Wednesday,
was placed in sealed box and inferred in Maple
Hill cemetery last evening.
The Bassett -four mill is booming, the tim
Der and britk work has reached the third
story and the foundation for the adjoining
elevator is nearly completed.
July 10, providing Johnson, Smith & Harrison
can secure sufficient number of competent
printers to accomplish the work by that
time.
at the meeting of the city council Comp
troller Hill submitted estimates of the pres
ent condition Of prosr ective resources of the
city for the remainder of the year is $780,
sS7.7O.
The Minneapolis rifle team selected to par
range at Fort Smelling, has decided not to
make pubiic any score they shall make until
after the tournament shall have occurred.
The regular programme of the week will
be presented at the Comiaue tonight. At the
conclusion of her act last evening, Miss Lille
Leoni was called before the curtain and pre-
sented with beautiful basket of flowers.
The Seventh avenue south crossing on
Washington avenue needs cross-walk most
badly. When it is muddy and wet, pedestrians
who wish to cross there either are obliged to
wade through the mud or go block further.
A man named Alexander Ward, employed in
one of the saw mills on the East side, yester-
day let his left hand come in rather unpleas-
ant relations with a circular saw while in mo-
ton. He is now minus the tips of two
fingers.
Yesterday morning William Wolf, the leu
tonic butcher who wished to end his earthly
career with dose Of strychnine, as mentioned
in the GLOBE OF yesterday, was released from
the city calaboOse On promise of good be-
havior in the future.
Wednesday morning farmer named j. G.
Franklin, residing few miles from the city,
was frightfully gored by q vicious steer. He
was brought to the city, and his wounds,
which will not prove fatal, were carefully
dressed by surgeon.
The senate having confirmed the appoint
ment of Mr.. o. M. Laraway as postmaster of
Minneapolis, that gentleman will probably re.
ceive authoritative notice to-day, when the
necessary bonds will be promptly RENTED to
Washington for approval.
Petitions to the city council for the passage
of an ordinance requiring the various street
crossings of the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba and the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
ways to be bridged, are being circulated and
receiving mutitudinous signatures.
A reporter spent full hour yesterday
watching number of boys bathing in the
river just below the falls expecting every mo-
ment that one of them would furnish him
with first-class item, but with the small
boys usual luck they all came safely to the
shore.
The timber frames for the arches of the
stone bridge are rapidly being built on the
lower end of the island, and will be put in
place soon. The cont FACTORS promise to in
crease their force and put man wherever
they can find room for him to work, as soon
as work on the arches can beicommenced.
George Miller and James Brown were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday morn
ing charged with adultery, at the instance of
one Nicholas Miller, (the particulars of the
allegations were published in these columns
week since), but as the complaining witness
failed to appear the case was dismissed.
A number of bad boys stole number of
torpedoes from the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul shops in South Minneapolis, and under
took to open one of them with hammer.
OF course the torpedo resented such treatment