Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
Specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
The Cowen-R Roller Touring mill roof is being
covered with galvanized iron.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held meeting yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Burner does not commence his next
course of health lectures for about two weeks.
At row in Woodburn's restaurant yesterday
afternoon, a colored man named Hill was ar
rested.
Scrap Iron Bill is to make Minneapol his
home, and will move his family here in the
spring.
Some parties stole a large quantity OF shorts
from Blue Line car, and the police are look
ing for the parties.
Many of the gas lamps have been improved,
by placing new lights of glass in place Of the
old broken or cracked ones.
The Clark House furniture and fixtures are
to be on exhibition tomorrow, and will be
sold on Tuesday at auction.
Another temperance meeting was held in
the First NJ. Z. church, East side, last evening.
Scrap Iron Bill was present.
The pastors of Minneapolis are to meet with
range for Thanksgiving SERVICES.
The Light Infantry company has received
stand of fifty arms, and now the manuel
may practice to their hearts content.
The Sandy girl recently sent to the Reform
school has escaped and the police have been
notified to keep sharp lookout for her.
The steamer Hattie, Lake Calhoun, is
being taken out of the water for the winter,
and will be remodeled before next spring.
The young man named Gleason who was
temporarily insane and was locked up on Fri
day night, appeared to be all right yesterday
and was liberated.
The foundation of the new Westminster
church having been completed, everything now
is at stand still. No further contract has
been awarded yet
The last election returns for Hennepin coun-
ty arrived yesterday, and on Tuesday the board
of canvassers will make the official count and
announce the result.
''Our Wide Awakes' of the Reform club,
have changed the hour of meeting from 4:3O
to $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in Harrison
Hall. Meetings open to all.
The fire department was called out by false
alarm from box 1872, yesterday, just before
noon. This thing is beginning to get monoto-
nous, as it occurs altogether too frequently.
The 5:3S evening train for Breckenridge,
over the St. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
road, has been discontinued. The train now
leaves at 500 A. NJ, except Sundays, and
rlves at 635, Sundays excepted.
On Tuesday evening next the Minneapolis
corps of Pythian Knights give an exhibition
dance and drill in Pillsbury Hall. The
knights will turn out in their new uniform and
good time is expected all around.
While Adam Korn and wife were riding out
yesterday afternoon, their buggy collided with
another vehicle on Bridge square, and Mr..
Korn and wife were thrown over the dash
board. No great damage done and the
horse was captured before he fairly started into
run.
DR.. Knickerbacker will meet the following
appointments: Howard Lake-Trinity church,
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1880 P. NJ. Wil;mar-St
Luke's church. Wednesday, Nov. 12th 1870 P.
III. Benson-Christ church, Thursday, Nov.
18th, 7:3O P. N. Morris-Friday evening Nov.
18th, 7:3O T. III.
Yesterday afternoon named Cope
and girl by the name of Sarah Stokes, both
employed in a laundry, experienced a serious
calamity. AS the fire would not burn Cope
held the lid of the stove open while Sarah
poured kerosene oil in. OF course an ex-
plosion occurred, and it is hard to tell which
of the fools got the worst OF it. Both will re-
cover, however, to pour kerosene in some other
stove
The Metropolitan theater is meeting with
the old time success in the rendition of ''Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" At each performance
standing room only the greeting that
patrons who come IN late receive. At the
matinee yesterday seen the biggest audi
ence of the season. Last night the house
packed again, and the play is destined to see a
larger and more successful run than the I'M
precedented one of last season.
Yesterday evening as Horace Woodbury. was
coming up towards the bridge he found a
couple of men, Swedes, pounding a young fell
low named Jack Collins. Woodbury. went to
his rescue ana was assaulted by one Of the
Swedes. receiving several severe and painful
wounds from knife in his hands. His wounds
arc painful, though not dangerous. The po-
lice are looking for the Swedes who committed
the assault and also for Collins, in order to
ascertain both the origin and elimination of
the affair.