Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-03
Observation-Disclosures
specially Reported for the Daily Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

MINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.
The ice men are not happy.
Business was rather light in the markets
yesterday.
The light furry of snow made things look
wintry yesterday morning.
Large quantities of venison has appeared
and is constantly arriving. The price is on
the decline.
The new Touring mill built by Side,
Holmes 4 Co. was started up yesterday, but
only for trial.
Charles w. Tracy, bookkeeper of the
Millers' association, has been appointed su-
perintendent OF the new elevator.
The Young people of the First Baptist
church gave very pleasant entertainment
in the lecture room of the church last even
Ing.
The gospel temperance meeting was con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. A. Stevens, at the
Second Congregational church, last even
ing
The annual meeting of the Brotherhood
Of Gethsemane is to be held next Sun day
delivers the address.
The fair at the Church Of the Redeemer
opened yesterday, and the indications point
t. very successful week. Last evening
little Maude' was the attraction.
Daniel Pixley's horse ran away on South
Third street yesterday morning, and convert
ed the light wagon into kindiing wood. The
driver was thrown out, but was not seriously
injured.
On Friday morning there will be opened
in the basement of the Washington school
building an ungraded school for the benefit
Of foreigners who desire to learn the En-
gllsh language.
DR.. J. Wechsler, of st. Paul, appeared be-
fore the Academy Of Natural Sciences, in
Minneapolis, last evening, and delivered his
interesting address upon ancient and
Modern Judaism
John Grifan's team ran away yesterday
and made things lively en- Hennepin avenue.
The wagon was upset, the harness broken,
and the sign post in front of Hennessey's
stable was completely demolished.
The freight trains on the Prairie du
CHEN division of the c., NJ. Il st. p. road
are running over the La Crosse division
owing to the ice making the pontoon bridge
at McGregor unsafe for the present.
Judge Cooley, of the municipal court, too
ill to attend to business and Governor Pills
bury yesterday appointed Mr.. Frank B.
Bailey associate justice to oficiate in Mr..
Coole7s absence. Mr.. Bailey has been in
the office OF Lochreu, McNair & GiIfllan
for some time, is generally liked. and will
doubtless prove good man for the 20.
sitiop.
This evening Khurum Masonic lodge COM
1nences series of social parties at the new
lodge room on First avenue south, between
Washington avenue and Third street. These
socias are to be given for the benefit of the
hall furnishing fund, and those who remem-
Der the success of former years, will not lose
this opportunity of attending the opening
party in the new hall.
little child of Mr.. Mason was run
over by team on the corner of Washington
and Nicollet avenues. The little one had
Just stepped from street car, and did not
see its danger till too 'te to avert the calam-
ity. The little one was patched up, con-
veyed home 10 hack, and medical aid sum-
nnoned. Fortunately the accident will not
prove of serious nature.
Last nights Journal has this item:
Another feature Of the management of the
"Nort hvestern Agricultural and Mechanical
Expedition is that of unpaid premiums. By
al agreement between the State Dairymen's
association, and W. s. King, $3.50 we're to
have been paid as premium on products of
the dairy, and in case this sum was not
necessary as premiums, the balance was to
bs paid into the association. It is known
that bat $3.50 has been paid on EXHIBITS,
leaving $100 to the credit of the dairymen's
association. The only trouble is that it is
liable to rsmain to their credit, the manage
ment refusing to turn this balance into the
treasury of the association. Next fall they
may conclude to pay it.