Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-19

MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuIRs.

last evening.
you want your dinner.
The Reform club *ill give social in
Harrison hall this evening.
There were 1850 barrels of -four shipped
from Minneapolis yesterday.
The regular meeting of the city council
will be held tomorrow evening.
Tie Presbyterian alliance of this city
are to meet at 7s3O this evening.
A fine musicale will be given in Dyer &
Towards music rooms this evening.
Ground feed is still reported very
scarce and high by the commission houses.
will be held this evening in Catholic Asso-
citation hall.
The board of water commissioners met
yesterday afternoon but transacted n o i'm
portant business.
Browns new Comique restaurant is al
ways open night and day, and serves the
best the market affords.
HE G. st. P. M. & o. BY. Co. are con-
structing track along up the river, cross
ing Basset's creek on trestle-work bridge.
The receipts of wheat at this point yes
terday were $3.50 bushels, while the
shipments of the same were 5000 btsh-
els. ~
The week was opened at the Comique
last night to good audience who received
the new programme with generous ap-
plause.
Thomas Murphy, charged with commit
ting an assault with intent to rape Sarah
Kenna, had his case continued again two
weeks.
1t is expected that the assessment roll
for the paving of Washington avenue will
be presented to the council tomorrow
sIening.
The city council will probably meet
weekly during the present month to dis
pose of the additional business, caused by
the assessment rolls.
An axe, falling from the beam of the
Pillsbury A. mill yesterday morning.
struck William Wilson on one arm, infiict-
ing three severe cuts.
An employe of the Bassett saw-mill
named August Coulson shook hands with
circular saw yesterday morning and lost
the third finger of his right hand.
The EUening Journal is informed that
N. B. HARDWOOD. having effected a settle
ment with his creditors, will return to Min
neapolis and open up business again.
The friends of Eliza Padden, formerly of
Hudson, Wis, are anxiously looking for
her. She came to the city about three
months ago, since which time she has not
been seen or heard of.
George P Worden of Monticello is re-
ported to be in quite critical condition,
the result of injuries received in an en-
counter with gang of thieves at the
Manitoba depot about week ago.
The Cataract engine company received
new Babcock hose cart yesterday that
will make quite an addition to the fire ex-
unguishing apparatus of the East side.
Memorial services will be held in All
Saints church Sunday morning in respect
to the former rector, Rev. w. T. Pise. who
died at his fathers home in Glendale, Ohio.
on Friday last.
The Motor matter is not expected to be
brought before the council at the meeting
tomorrow evening, on account of the
absence of Alderman Barge, chairman of
the committee on railroads.
A meeting of the board of water com
missioners was held in the mayors Office
yesterday, when it was determined that
increased facilities as a safeguard against
fires should be adopted.
Fred. Harris, Fred. Hankinson, Frank
Russell and Flora Russell, -four very wicked
people, were yesterday fined $40 and costs
by his honor of the municipal court, as the
penalty for being found in bawdy house.
Sarah Griffin, she who was divorced from
her husband, and who has been engaged in
running ranch on North Second street,
has had her new husband, Hubert Weeks.
arrested upon a charge of assault and bat
terry.
AT an East side quarry yesterday morn
ing George Mercer was badly injured by a
piece of stone striking him in the side,
breaking two ribs and causing internal in
juries. A premature blast was the cause
of the accident.
Mr.. Allen Harmon, well known as 1'Dea-
con Harmon one of the oldest residents
and pioneers of Minneapolis, died at his
residence, No. 100 Hennepin avenue. on
Sunday. He located at old st. Anthony in
1850. The funeral will occur at ten o'clock
this morning.
The attention of the authorities is called
to the dilapedated condition of the side
walk in front of the Northwestern National
bank at the corner of First avenue south
and Washington avenue. It is at least a
disgrace to city which lays the slightest
claim to keeping its walks in repair.
County Superintendent of Schools C. W.
Smith, is conducting the annual examina-
tons of candidates for positions as public
school teachers. There are forty of them.
and Mr.. Smith states that they are far
above the average applicants. The ex-
animation will be concluded to-day.
William Huxley, the young man fined
$50 and costs in the municipal court yes
terday for beating and setting his ferocious
dog upon little boy, had some serious
trouble only a short time since by his dogs
biting another boy. A policeman would
have shot the cur had not his master spir-