Daily globe., 1883-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

has UCoA SOL1nCuCcO
Danz's band gave an open air concert at
Oak Lake park last evening.
There are now forty patients being |
treated in the College hospital
A large number of the Crusaders left for |
the Faribault T. A. convention yesterday. |
The board of water commissioners will |
meet this evening in the Office of Mayor
Ames.
Tomorrow the Minneapolis Polo club
will go to st. Paul to play the club of
that city.
In the district court yesterday morning
a special venire of eight more jurors was
returned.
On account of the scarcity of logs, the
Pioneer saw mill at the falls was shut down
yesterday.
The Bicycle club will take run this
afternoon, and then indulge in a spread
supper in the evening.
Last evening Col. Balm, Of Kentucky,
gave an interesting lecture at Market hall,
to fair sized audience.
The pedestrians NaGura and Widen failed
to run at the fair grounds yesterday, but
announce their intention to try conclusions
next week.
The fence around the Brown Stocking
base ball park will use 1900 feet of lum-
Der, and 1000 feet will be put into the
grand stand.
Sullivan, Of the Boston restaurant, and
his gentlemanly walters are continually on
the Jump serving customers with the best
things of the season.
A. H. Florz, a travelling man, lost
pocket book containing Sis at the Nico-
let house and offers $50 reward for its re-
turn to him by the finder.
H. R. Dayton, of the East side was thrown
from MS carriage on south Fourth street
yesterday in a runaway accident, and sus-
tained a badly crushed shoulder.
Chas. w. West, the millionaire of Gin
cinnati, uncle of John T. West, of the
Nicollet, and protector and propri etor of
the new West hotel, is in this city.
The Iumbermen have more faith in be-
ing able to get their logs down since the
last shower, which extended further north
than did the rains which preceded it.
A chime of whistles will be blown at the
Boston block at certain hours, and the ma
chinery for the same has arrived. 1t will
not be in operation, however, until fall.
Yesterday afternoon A. P. Bulge fell
from scafolding at Colton's new store
on Nicollet and dislocated his shoulder.
He was taken to the College hospital for
treatment.
The business of the Comique restaurant
IS increasing, and the theatre is nightly
thronged by hundreds to enjoy the fine
amusement always afforded by Browns ar
tistic companies.
This evening Col. Balm will deliver an
other temperance lecture, this time in Harri-
son hall, under the auspices of the Reform
club. He is one Of the best temperance
speakers in the country.
4 young son Of Thomas Murphy fell
from the logs near Plymouth avenue into
the river, but was fortunately scued by a
number of men employed near by, who
heard the boys cries for help.
Frank Bullard, manufacturer of bags,
made an assignment to Oliver A. Garter
in favor of his creditors yesterday. The
assets are placed at $4,000, but the lIabll-
ities have not yet been arrived at.
The park commissioners will meet on
Saturday morning, and it Is quite proba-
bic that Murphy's grove on the banks of
the river at Twenty y-third avenue south
will be converted into public park.
The North Star coal company held their
nrst annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers: W. W. Merriam,
president; II. R. Cocker, secretary and
treasurer; R. NJ. Douglas, general agent.
laborer named Connolly, in the employ
of Contr actor Burns, at the tunnel, has
been missing since o'clock Tuesday, at
which time he was seen climbing shaft.
His friends fear that he has been drowned.
By the premature explosion of blast
IN an East side quarry yesterday, a laborer
named Dennis Murphy had three ribs
fractured on the right side. He was taken
to his home, where surgical assistance was
rendered
Fl. NJ. Dudley and Thomas Murph
claim to have been attacked by a gang of
foot pads while On their way home from
the Grand on Tuesday night. They allege
that they drew their revoiyers and dis
persed the scamps.
George Ernst, John Smith and G. L.
Palmer were arrested by the mounted pa
trol for shooting. firearms at Lake Cal
houn, and yesterday they paid fines of one
dollar and costs, aggregating $3.50 each,
IL the municipal court.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary society of the
Northwestern hospital will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 p. m, at the residence of
Miss Pillsbury, corner of Fifth street and
Tenth avenue, southeast
City Assessor Case, with his corps of as
sistants, is busily engaged in making the
annual assessments, which Will be presented
to the city board of equalization OH July
9. 1t is said that the valuations will be
double those Of last year.
The Brown Stocking base ball grounds
are being pushed forward to compile
ton. The enclosure will not be finished
this week as was anticipated, however,
owing to the frequent rains which pre-.
vented the carpenters from working and
the opening has been consequently de-
ferred until next week