Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Window, Cottonwood county, is to have q
large, frstrciass Touring mill.
G. G. Abbott and wife have left Lanesbor-
ough, Fillmore county. for Akron, Ohio,
where they will make it their home for the
future.
John Crane, of Red Wing, by the caying
of an embankment where he was at work,
was entirely covered, except his head. His
fellow workmen dug him out, and a physician
bound up his bruises.
Chatfeld Democrat. John Williams, of
Jordan township, dropped dead with heart
disease while blowing i'll his fathers field.
He was steady, industrious young man,
and leaves wife and two children who have
the sympathy of the while community.
Red Wing Aduance: Daniel Moo uilkin, Hv-
ing on the old fair ground on the farm owned
by James LaWther, lost his grainery contain
ing about 800 bushels of wheat by fire. The
fire is supposed to have been set by sparks
from the locomotive of the freight train.
Eyota Eagle: Quite number of new
towns are springing up in this immediate
vicinity. The new town of Viola is but
seven miles north of here on the PlalnyieW
branch, and the new town Of Dotyville is but
| three and one-half miles north on the same
line Of road, while south four miles there is
to be town laid out, and there will probably
be station one mile west of here at the
junction of the two roads.
Owatonna Reoaeu:: We have been in
formedsby gentleman from Clinton Fall
that young man, whose name he was una
BILE to learn, told that he had been waylaid by
two masked men and robbed of an overcoat
and $50 in money while walking on the rail-
road short distance outside this city. The
robbers ordered3 him to keep on towards
Clinton, threatening to shoot him if he at
tempted to return to the city.
st. Cloud Journal-Press: A distressing
accident happened at Winnepeg Prairie. A
family by the name of Lules had arrived but
a day or two before from Pittsburgh and
gone on to Mr.. j. f. Stevenson's farm. A
little son, about four years of age, was play
ing around, and running backwards fell into
a tub of hot water. He was SO badly scalded
that all the skin, from the neck to the feet,
came off. The little sufferer died last night.
A clerk named Leighton, employed in the
bank of Zumbrota, left that village on Mon
day night of last week. He had been guilty
of petty thieying from the bank, and the
amount of his populations, added to what he
succeeded in borrowing from zumbrotans,
made him capitalist to the extent of $500.
Sheriff Chandler captured him in st. Louis,
and it has since transpired that his true
name is not Leighton, but is James F.
Holmes, and that he played similar game
in st. Paul a year ago.
Speaking OF the new docks of the st.
Paul & Duluth railroad, the Duluth Neaos
says: The strip, when completed, will ex-
tend to within 400 feet Of the inner track
and will run parallel to and within 200 feet
west of Lake avenue, distance of 1865 feet;
but only 800 feet are to be built this winter.
The 400 feet Of straight dockage, to be also
built this winter, will be on an extension of
| the line of Munger, Markell & Co.'s dock,
and commence 600 feet east of it. The slip
| above mentioned will be 100 feet wide, and
on the east side will be private dockage
| room.
Mankato (Blue Earth county, Union, Nov.
! Is: Father Ireland on his arrival at the
depot in this city, Saturday evening, was
met by over q hundred of his countrymen,
men, women and children, most of whom
| carried lighted torches to escort him to the
Catholic church, where a large audience
awaited his arrival. On Sunday morning
the reverend father preached. Sunday even
ing he delivered lecture to one of the
largest assemblies ever gathered in this city,
I the house being completely filed, and it was
said by those whe heard it, surprising any
thing heretofore delivered in that church.
The Manxato Union of the 18th contains
further accounts Of the diphtheria in that
city. 1t says: Sunday last another, and the
last one of Mr.. Randall's children, aged 10
years, was laid down to rest. Quickly fol-
lowing her, on Tuesday, John A. Wizards
little daughter, Emma, 8 years old; and on
Thursday, Paul, a son of MIR. Geo. Ray
aged years. These children,were all bright
intelligent and full OF promise, yet how sud
denly have these grief stricken parents been
called upon to part with these heart treas
ures.
Benson (swift county, Times: Marvin
Hull set fire to some grass on his farm at
Big Bend, and soon the blaze became I'M
comfortable. Being somewhat scared at the
probable loss CT his property, and in his ef-
| forts to stop it, he was rendered 1nsensible
| for moro than six hours. Bait Souls, of
| Montevidio, happening along at this time,
| picked him up and he was taken care of.
At the present writing he is doing quite well.
Ayoung man named George Woods,
who was formerly in the employ Of the Mil
! waukee q st. Paul railroad, accidentally fell
from the engine tender near Murdoch, on
the line of this road, severely injuring him
internally.
F. H. Bissell, of Kasson, Dodge county,
was detected in an apparent attempt to set fire
to his building, which he occupied as an
express Office and iewelry store. The night
Waterman, discovering something wrong,
with much difficulty gained entrance to the
building and found Bissell there. The stove
and pipe were red hot, kerosene was poured
over the floor. Under the counter were piles
of paper saturated with kerosene and covered
with fagots, also saturated. There were
several hundred dollars of express money on
hand, and an insurance on the stock of
goods of 81 800. Bissell was taken into
| custody and held in $500 to appear at the
March term Of the district court. An intense
public excitement followed the arrest.
Worthington (Nobles county, Adua1ce.
While Mr.. Males was absent at jackson,
his wife eloped with man named j. M.
Boden, who has been at work on the railroad
for the past ten days. Mr.. Males has been
resident of Worthington about two months,
and came here from Buffalo county, Wis
consin. The couple have always lived hap
PLY together. Boden has been school
teacher, telegraph operator and section
boss. He secnred pass to Sioux City, and
the two left on Monday night, the won an
taking about $50 Of her husbands money
and her own clothing. They have been
married about two years, and have no chill
dren. Mrs. Males is an attractive woman,
and both have borne good reputation.
Hokah Blade: Mr.. Christian Punzley, a
farmer living mile south of Hokah, left for
La Crosse one week ago last Tuesday and has
yet failed to return. He took fat COW to
market in that city, where he remained until
almost evening, when he started for home on
foot. The last seen of him was while he was
coming up the railroad track near the @. d.
q S. M. junction, and on failing to return
home his family became uneasy about him.
and in company with their neiphhors Turned