Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-01
M1NNEApoL1s GLoBELErs.
This is All Saints day.

This is All Saints day.
Divine service at the Gethsemane church
this forenoon. '1"...'". .r -
The saw mills will not shut down until
compelled to by Jack Frost. aea
To-day the price of lumber will be advance
ed one dollar per thousand.
Ice men will soon cease their summer
traffic in CONCEALED acqua pura.
Mr.. Gould sprained his ankle and then
fell in tainting condition. His case is still
bad one. ..-,'-.. .. s
The Scotch people celebrated Halloween
last evening at their hall over Heaton's boot
and shoe store. ....
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the outside
vegetable stands at the market house are to
be sold at auction.
The harvester works have resumed opera
tons and propose to turn out a much larger
stock this season. III.
DR.. and Mrs. Burner give a free matinee
and clinique at the Academy of Music, this af-
ternoon and evening.
Prof. Burner delivered another lecture at
the Academy of Music last night, and will
deliver another this evening. .....
Martin Quinn, residing beyond Cedar
Lake, fell from his house, breaking rib and
getting bad bruising all over.
Special trains are to run from Minneap-
oils on the G. M. & St. P. road to take pas
sengers to Gen. Grants reception.
The coal and wood dealers were happy
yesterday as the sudden cold snap caused
their sales to increase very rapidly. ~,
This afternoon, the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at their room
over Williams bookstore at 3 o'clock.
A burning chimney in the Sixth Avenue
hotel brought out steamer No. yesterday
morning. No serious damage was done.
The board of education held regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, but transacted
nothing but routine business, of no interest
to the public.
The union tea cher's meeting will resume
to-day in the Y. M. G. A. parlor. Rev. M.
A. Stevens will conduct the class, commence
ing at P. M.
The Bankers Daughter was played at the
Metropolitan again, last night, before good
Louise, and will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
Cattle thieves are numerous in Mcleod
and Meeker counties. Over forty head have
been stolen recently, and almost every day
some one comes TO Minneapolis looking for
stray bovines.
An emigrant team passed through town
yesterday with close covered wagon, having
stove set up inside and the pipe run
through the cover. A bright fire was burn
ing and the travellers appeared to be perfect
| ly comfortable.
w. L. Tiffany, Esq, devoted student of
natural history, will read paper on next
Monday night at 1880 o'clock, at Manchester
college, before the department of American
history of the Minnesota Historical society.
-Four boys named Stephen Bowles, Frank
Adams, Frank Sargent and Knowles, broke
open Newell & Harrison's grocery house, on
Tuesday, and carried away several cans of
powder. They were arrested and will be
brought before Judge Cooley, to-day.
Mr.. G. Sadler was hunting around town,
yesterday, for a man named Geo. r. Wake
field, q member of Minnehaha lodge, whom
he claims collected $50 on subscriptions to a
monthly periodical published in Maine, and
then skipped. Mr.. Sad]er says he also gave
Wakefield coat, for which he was to have
$40.
A young man named Boyden, son of J.
Boyden, who lives at Richfeld Mills, was
terribly eored by Jersey bull Thursday
| night. The full particulars of the occur
| renee are not known, but the animal caught
! him on his horns, one of which entered the
lower part of the body and penetrated up
ward into the abdomen, cutting and tearing
everything in its passage, and inf1ictipg q
frightful wound. he is also badly gashed
about the thighs, anu was nearly dead when
rescued. The wounds are numerous and
dangerous, requiring great many stitches
during the. process of dressing, and the
young man lies in critical condition.