Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.


u and 1Svsnderburgh's block. Public elevator.
q MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs
There are now sixty-five inmates Of the
county jail
Sickness among the city poor is reported on
the decrease.
A meeting of the board of health was held
last evening.
The sidewalk is being laid in front of the
Boston block.
The Lumberman Office has been removed to
the city hall building.
Danz's band gave delightful concert at
Snyder's park last evening.
Mrs. L. Il. Howard has been appointed
matron OF the College hospital.
George W. Knotton has been elected second
lieutenant of the Light infantry.
The clerk of the municipal court collected
Just an even 500 in fines yesterday.
A drill meeting Of the Ames zouaves will
occur in their new hall this evening
The Jaffer case comes up in the municipal
court regularly and is regularly continued.
The Humane and the Anti.cruelty to Ami
mails societies have been practically consoli-
dated.
The Zouayes held their regular weekly
meeting last night and inspected the new uni
forms.
The Knights Templar with DAM band
n~r,s~ Ir;1 I,
evening.
The Minneapolis rifle team will hold prac-
tice shoot on the new range at Fort Smelling
this afternoon.
The commencement exercises Of the Con.
vent of the Holy Angels will occur on Mon
day afternoon.
The case against Charles Kesler, charged
with keeping his saloon open on Sunday, was
discharged yesterday.
The children's excursion of the Hebrew
Sabbath school, will occur to. day IN pleas
ant trip to Minnehaha.
The woods at Lake Harriet are already made
merry with campers, notwithstanding the I'M
comfortably cold weather.
Edward Reid, for using abusive language to
George R. Sullivan, was required by his honor
to pay fine of SIS yesterday.
J. B. Bassett has laid the foundation for a
new elevator with rs, 600 bushels capacity, ad-
joining his new mill at the falls.
The paymaster of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway company met the boys
yesterday and made them happy.
The First Congregational Sunday school
win participate in an excursion and basket
picnic to Lake Minnetonka on Friday.
The attention of the city council is called to
the condition of the lower bridge. If repairs
are not speedily made frightful accident will
necessarily ensue.
J. W. Wallace, a carpenter, while working
upon new building on the East side fell from
scaffolding and sustained broken left arm
and painful bruises:
The Sisters of Mercy contemplate construct
ing new hospital building on the Murphy
estate, and using the present structure for the
purpose of convent.
The east end piers of the short line bridge
have been pushed forward as rapidly as possible
the past week. The remaining portion seems
to be at an almost stand still.
Andrew Forsyth's span of black horses ran
away on Seventh street yesterday morning. A
carriage was collided with and wrecked, but
other damages were nominal.
Hurrah for the popular Boston restaurant.
Tom Sullivan, the proprietor, is practical
caterer of many years. valuable experience.
The Boston never closes its doors.
The Minneapolis Offices Of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway company will be removed
on Hennepin avenue, the first Of the month.
gentleman yesterday entered complaint
at police headquarters that he had his pockets
picked of a watch while he was sitting on the
steps Of the WinslOw house, yesterday after
noon.
Capt. Synder has finally concluded that he
don't want any more circuees on his lot, and
the city generally has senslbly concluded 1t
can survive the summer without any more
circuses at all.
The regular meeting OF the common coun.
Gil will be held this evening. One of the i'm
portant features will be The reading of the
mayors veto message upon the cedar block
paving resolution.
A printer named Pyle, who "rattsd" at
johnson, Smith & Harrison's office during
the strike, alleges that he was struck with a
club by one of the union printers while in
South Minneapolis the other night.
A man named Lesmen, living in house adj
joining that in which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
George, who have just recovered from small
pox, reside, has come down with the dread
scourge. Vaccination is still in order.
The Theatre Comique drew another good
house last night and presented fine enter
tainment Miss Clara Afford who was suffer-
ing from cold Monday night is improving
in voice and adding much to the attractive
ness Of the programme.
At the Milwaukee depot last evening, an
express truck loaded with twenty five cases
of eggs, billed to J. E. Osborne, commission
merchant, came to grief. One Of the wheels
went into q hole in the sidewalk and scram-
bled eggs was the outcome.
The plans for the new syndicate Opera
house block have been approved by the syndi-
cate. It is expected that the house, however,
cannot be completed for Christmas opening,
as anticipated at first, but the LIST of February