Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

Aid. Eichhorn is confined to his home by
sickness.
The board of equalization will begin work
on Monday.
The board of assessors will complete it.
labors this week.
The summer school of science opened al
the state university yesterday.
Wanted-Three good carriers at this Office
at once, 331 Hennepin avenue.
Wheat receipts at Minneapolis yesterday
were 10,2O0 bushels, and the shipments were
$500 buehels.
Homemade strawberry short-cake at the
Boston restaurant. Strawberries and cream.
Ice cream and cake.
DIR. Hadderly is having a fine yacht built
which he will put upon Lake Minnetonka.
She will cost 81 900.
Theodore Frank was before his honor yes
terday. He stole s. silver cup from James
Harris He paid fine OF $25 and costs.
Jauuey, Brooks & Eastman have purchased
the hardware store Of Smith & Day at the
corner of Washington and Sixth avenues
south.
The chamber OF commerce failed to elect
weigher yesterday, although the names OF
w. p Bracket and George 81. Conant were
placed in domination. The election will occur
next meeting.
A little child belonging to the Severson
family has been attacked by smallpox. Mrs.
Severson died from that disease about week
or ten days ago. The child has been removed
10 the pest house.
James Troy, the man who fell from the rail-
ing at the First National bank into the base
ment, as mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, was
in a very critical condition last night. He is
still at the Ames hospital.
A party of Eastern capitalists have set up
machinery and engaged in the manufacture
of peat for fuel, short distance north of Min
neapois, towards Anoka, on the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba line.
On the morning of the 4th the s:x-year old
boy of Louis Laramee, residing at the corner
of Sixth avenue north and Third street, was
badly burned by his clothing catching on fire
from the explosion of firecracker.
Yesterday morning Lewis O'Dell, an EN-.
ploye of the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way company, met with painful accident
by being caught between two freight cars In
the upper yard. He was removed to the
Ames hospital where his injuries were at
tended.
John Olson treats his wife in most in.
and costs of action by Judge Cooley for
knocking her down and other wise maltreat-
ing her. He paid athe fine with stiff upper
lip. Such pleasures come high but the brute
must have them.
Work will be commenced this morning on
the long range targets at Fort Smelling for use
in the tournament of the Western Rifle asso-
citation with crew of twenty-five men. The
target for military and short range practice is
all completed. The grading at firing points
and platforms is nearly completed.
"Dutchy" Schiller was yesterday bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
in the sum of 500 upon
the charge of burglarizing house and
robbipg John Dunlap. The facts brought
out in the examination did not vary materially
FROM those already published 10 these col.
umps.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday an arbitration committee
consisting of John Crosby, F. A. Bishop,
James Marshall, Samuel Morse and Ed. r.
Barber WIS chosen. and committee of ap-
peals was elected, which consisted OF II. j. G..
CrOsWell. +. l.. Greenleaf, w. ID. Grlfnths,
j. 81. Clark and c. V. White.
The coroner held an inquest on the case of
the woman Moss, who was killed in the Min
neapolis & st. Louis yards on Sunday, and
verdict was rendered ''that Matilda Moss came
to her death, on the I'd of July, 1882, through
the carelessness of Engineer Dan Elliott and
Fireman Alex. Sage, of engine No. So, on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad" The case
will be placed into the hands of the city at
tOrnpv this morning