Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The big new wheel at the pump house
will probably be set in motion on Mon
day.
Herbert Conner, the artist, has made
very natural sketch of the Model Touring
mill, while burning.
Timothy seed is in fair demand foi
small lots, to meet the home demand. In
shipping there is very little interest mani
tested
The friends of Mrs. Wilson claim that he
is not alone blamable for the sensational
scandal to which the public has been
treated.
Sheriff Stoddart sliced some horses yes
terdav to recover debt, after the horses
had been sold to third party. A writ of
replevin will follow.
The first annual reception of the ladies
to Geo. n. Morgan post, G. A. R., will
occur on Tuesday evening, and gives
promise of being an unusually brilliant
affair.
Yesterday an action was brought against
the city of Minneapolis by William 3. Day
for $4,000 damages for permanent inju-
ries received by the breaking of q board
in a certain sidewalk.
The new evening paper will make its ap-
pearance on May II, as will be seen
by the publishers card in this department.
The gentlemen who are connected with the
enterprise are thorough journalists, of ex-'
perience, and have every promise of success
III the venture.
The confidence men evidently ind rich
field to work among The greenhorns IL
Minnesota. Yesterday five Canadians ar
rived on the st. Louis train who had been
heeced of $500 by means of the old thread
bars trick of borrowing it and giving
worthless bond as collateral.
The officers Of the Minnesota Society of
Fine Arts have been rendered a course of
ten lectures on Keramics, by G. D. Achsit,
OF Milwaukee, the first lecture to be deliv-
cred May 3, at Bennett seminary. These
letters will be illustrated by rare coliec-
ton of ancient and modern pottery.
The seventh annual ball of the Robert
Emmett Literary association will be held
IN Windom's hail. corner Washington and
Second avenues south, on Tuesday evening,
May l, 1888. Music will be furnished by
Prof. Sidwell, and as on other occasions,
the parties attending will have good
time.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Albin Danielson and Luella S. Nelson,
George johnson and Helena johnson,
Frank Hinyer and Clara Larson, Patrick
Kearney and Mary PURCELL, David Kelley
and Maggie Condor, Charlie MishuI and
Matilda Dohls, E. S Brown and Mary A.
HOthosker.
The sink hole on the Osseo branch of the
81. Paul, Minneapolis i Manitoba railroad,
which has SO long been detriment to that
ROAD, is completely filed, and no more
trouble is expected from that source.
Since the ground thawed out this spring
the track has settled about six feet, leaving
it completely submerged.
With the advance in wheat to-day pro-
visions also took a raise. Pork advanced
25c per hundred. Choice grades of butter
are a little scarce, and sell well, while for
medium grades there is little or no de-
mand. We're it not for the large ship
ment of eggs from this city the market
would be stocked, yet they remain fair.
Il is much to be regretted that Com
missioners Frank L. Morse and O. G. Mer-
riman have rendered their resignation as
members Of the water board. These gen
tlemen have been of almost inestimable
value to the city in this capacity, ana have
performed the Iabors and duties of
their Office without remuneration, and
it will, indeed, be difficult to find two as
capable gentlemen TO place in the vacan-
cies 50 occasioned.
Ole Nelson, the man injured on Monday
by rock falling upon his head while en-
ployed in a South Minneapolis sewer ex-
cavation, died yesterday from the effects.
The coroner made a searching investiga-
ton of the facts, and finds that the rock
dropped was thrown by the son of the de-
ceased, and that before dropping it, he
cried out to warn the laborers, but Nelson,
being deaf, failed to hear the warning.
According to the report of the health
officer the deaths sue pass week, from
various diseases, numbered twenty six:
OF these the causes were accident, l:
earebro-spinal meningitis, 3; consump-
ZION, 3; pneumonia, 6; bronchitis, l; puer-
peral diseases, l; smallpox, 1; other diseas
es, 10. OF these nine were under five years
of age, two were 70, one 81, one y years
and II months, and one was 80 years, ten
months and two weeks old.