Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

is $4,000.
Hancock and English torchlight procession
is talked of.
Mrs. Malcolm gave select party on the East
side Wednesday evening.
A large new hack stable is being built on
Second avenue north by A. Dale.
Thos. Kelly, one of the attaches of the
NicoIlet house, left last night for the East.
The sawmills were shut down yesterday,
and the millers were correspondlngly happy.
Dr.Hedderly is tuilding 81, 900 residence on
Fourth avenue south and Seventeenth street.
The G. NJ. l. ST. P. railroad company are
laying steel rails in the place of the old ones.
The Scandinavian Hancock and English club
meet in council tonight at Workingmen's
hall.
A car load of Missouri mules were received
Yesterday, to make the splinters fly about the
city.
Owing to the rain only about fifteen hun
dred bushels of wheat came in by wagon yes
terdsy,
The Universalist church are to build chapel
on outer Hannepin avenue near Tom. Lowry's
residence.
J.H. Rowell has returned home from Joliet,
ILL.,, whittier he was called by the sudden death
of his father.
NIB. Griswold has purchased two lots on
Hawthorne avenue for So, 600, on which he will
erect q residence.
Wheat yesterday was worth No. 93c; No. 2.
9Oc; No. 8, SIC. higher price was paid at
the Touring mills.
The Hancock and English club will hold its
regular meeting tonight at their headquarters
to transact business.
The insurance on the Camp & Walker mill
will soon be paid by the local agents. settle
ment has already been had
The clothes line Of Mr.. Moody, living on
First avenue south, was relieved of some valu-
able clothing Tuesday night,
Chas. McC. Reeve has closed his season at
Lake Harriet, and brought his family TO his
fine re sidence on Tenth street.
Large numbers of Canadian lumbermen are
coming to Minneapolis to engage employment
in the woods the coming winter.
The committee of the reform club that has
taken the Sunday liquor law under advisement,
have reported favoring absolute prohibition.
Engineer Rinker thinks the upper bridge
will be satisfactorily repaired and opened to
public travel by Tuesday or Wednesday next.
o. A. Pray 4 Co., are at present building the
machinery for two new Touring mills-the
Pillsbury mill, and the one at Sioux
Falls.
The last spike connecting this city and st.
Paul with rails of steel was driven in the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul yard yester-
day.
Geo. A. Harrison, of the Minneapolis harYes-
ter works, is building a residence on Threeand-
one-half avenue south which will cost
$4,000.
The new elevator near the junction on the
East Side, is looming up. In few weeks the
structure will be entirely completed and ready
for business.
Yesterday was the biggest day yet in the re-
ceipts of wheat at the Pacific yard, there being
between 40 and $50 cars for inspection in
that yard alone.
Col. McOrory, of the Lyndale road, will take
the school children over the line to Lake Gal
houn and Lake Harriet, where they will spend
the day picnicing.
The rains of Wednesday night appreciably
raised the river much to the qualification of
our lumbermen, and to the satisfaction of the
farmers as well.
Owing to the rain the demand for hay was
not supplied yesterday. That which was
brought in sold readily for 80 and $40 for wild,
and SO to ga for tame.
The new school building being constructed
on Seventh avenue northeast, will be, when
completed, handsome structure. The ex-
pense will aggregate $4,000.
A new school house is being built on outer
Hennepin avenue two stories, of brick, to cost
$4,000. 1t will be finished and ready for &C
cupancy by the 18th of November.
small fire in a saloon on South Second
street; called out the department yesterday
afternoon. The fire was quickly extinguished,
with but little damage to the property.
l. The Democrats in this city are not downcast
over the defeat, but they are mad to q man;
and they show = particular kind of madness
that will demonstrate itself about the I'd of
next November.
L. e. Kelly, bookkeeper for Cauvet & Reid,
and Miss Belle Horton. daughter of J. Il. Hor-
ton, were married Wednesday 'evening. Lue
was passing around the cigars yesterday on the
strength of the event.
The new C1;on depot is to be surmounted
by tall tower, in which is to be placed clock
with dial on each of the four sides. The
clock will be at an elevation that can be seen
from all parts of the city.
At the Nicollet house yesterday were: d,
W. Mcintosh, of New York; E. G.. Laws, of
Philadelphia; M. W. Phalen, of Chicago; T.
Mcintosh, Pittsburgh: 81. w. Caldwell, st.
Louis; s. w. Thompson, Providence.
Strange as it may seem, the Republicans
don't seem to enthuse at all over the result of
the election. Bill King has stopped peddling
the retHrns, and there are no demonstrations of
Joy in any quarter. They doubtless we'll know
that the real conflict is yet in the distance.
The Minneapolis rife team will shoot eff
match with the team from George b. Thomas
rife club. of Chicago, on Friday, the 22d in
slant. The Chicago club will shoot in Mil
waukee while the Minneapolis club shoots here.
The ranges will be 800, 900 and ,00U yards.
Notwithstanding the unusual number of cot
tages and tenements that bees have built during
the past few months, the demand is not nearly
supplied. large number of new buildings
would find ready tenants, and money invested
in their construction would yield good profits.