Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

mention. J. B. BoTTINEAU, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Eastman leave for the
South3on Thursday next.
The monthly meeting of the board of super
Ylsors of the poor will be held to-day.
On Monday evening, Nov. %, the Y. M. O.
A. will give their second reception and enter
tainment.
Officer Hankinson lost good overcoat in
the fire at the East Side police station yester-
day morning.
be closed the first of February and the compa
ny will seek favor elsewhere.
Prof. Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal
church, spoke to a crowded audience at Ply
mouth church, yesterday morning.
The persistency of the people in humping
through the streets in sleighs, yesterday,
showed concluslvely that change is desirable.
The carpenters were putting in double
rack at the Grown roller mill yesterday. to
prevent trouble from logs and anchor ice in
future.
The sheriff brought in two fellows from the
country yesterday noon, charged, the jailor re-
ported, with being concerned in sheep stealing
operations.
The widening of the main canal at the Gal
axy mill which has been in progress for several
weeks was completed yesterday and the water
turned in last night.
Track-laying on the Hastings & Dakota cut
off has been suspended on r. P. Russelrs
place on account of legal proceedings, but the
delay will probably last only few days.
Prayer meetings. led by the pastors of our
city. will be held each afternoon this week from
4:3O to P. NJ. in the Y. M. @. A. parlors.
Judge Gregory, who has long been resident
of st. Cloud, has removed with his wife to this
city to make it his future home. The
change was made to bring him nearer his bust
ness.
The Minneapolis mill company is about to
build tail-race 600 feet long, so feet wide
and ten feet deep, from the rear of the Pali-
SADIE mill to the brink of the falls below the
platform.
j. A. Kennedy, ESQ.,, of this city, formerly
of Mankato, has just concluded the purchase
of twenty thousand acres of mineral and tim
Der lands, which are reported to contain rich
deposits of coal.
The liabilities of N. B. HARDWOOD & Co. have
| reached total of 652,6s1.76. 1t is believed
that nearly all the creditors have presented
their claims and that the few scattering ones
yet to hear from will but slightly increase the
total.
The Reform club held a large and interesting
meeting yesterday. general love feast was
INDUCED in over the adoption of prohibitory
amendment to the constitution of Kansas by
the voters of that State at the recent election.
The financial affairs of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul ticket Office in this city will be
overhauled by experts in the general Office of
the company at Milwaukee, and not until this
is done will the conduct of agent CharbOneau
be fully known.
We advise all who want to hear good lecture
| to hear Rev. T. -McOlary at the Y. M. @. A.
| rooms tonight. BE gives his new lecture.
Sunshine in Labor" It will be free to all
| members of the Y. NJ. @. A. Single tickets
for these not members, 25c.
Arrangements have been perfected and the
contract let for a skating rink at the corner of
Tenth street and Fourth avenue south. It will
be splendidly equipped and controlled in a
first-class manner. The park will probably be
completed by Thanksgiving day.
The energetic salesman D. O. Campbell, of
the House "Temple of Fashion," of this city.
returned from an extended trip on the North
ern Pacific Saturday evening and reports In
dian summer at Fargo, d. T., without parti-
Gle of snow on the ground down to Detroit.
Mimi, where snow is seen and appears deeper
~ he came eastward.
A person travelling about the city yesterday
would hardly believe it to be Sunday. Con-
tractors were at work upon several new build.
| ings and the masons were singing the mortar
as briskly as on any other day. The early be-
ginning of winter, if it proves to be such, will
be a barrier to the completion of good many
projects and contracts but partly fulfilled.
The Sunday Science club discussed 'sIndus-
trial Methods in Education yesterday after
noon. The topic was not concluded, but the
opinion WAS general that in State institutions
all the mechanical trades should be taught, and
at the States expense. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions to that effect. The
"Potsdan Period" was the other topic talked
about by the scientists.
An interview with DR.. Ames was published
yesterday in which the doctor is credited with
saying that he had examined Belmont, and
found it to be boy. There will be some more
developments in relation to this matter within
forty eight hours, and if it is not proven that
Belmont is girl. and that DIR. Ames was fool
ing when he said it was a boy, then some peo-
pie will be very muchly mistaken.
The rooms of the Y M. @. A. were crowded
yesterday afternoon from to 4, the occasion
being Song Service. The music as had been
advertised, was led by a quartette from the
Centenary NJ. E. church, and the familiar
hymns of ''No. g." were sung with new inter
est. The music was mingled with other devo-
tional exercises and short addresses by Messrs.
Huntington and Bell. similar service ia to
be held at the same place and hour next Sab.
bath.
At s o'clock yesterday morning there was a
bad smash-up st Cedar Lake, three miles out
from this city on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. A FREIGHT train was coming down the
grade at rapid rate of speed, when the for
ward car jumped the track and went down the
bank, followed by six others. The engine, two
box cars and caboose remained on the track
The seven cars were completely wrecked, but
none of the hands happened to be on them, and
no one was hurt.
There was no fire alarm yesterday morning,
nevertheless there was fire. Shortly after
midnight George Williams, barber occupy
ing the upper part of the police station on the
Eaat side, awoke and found the
rear part of the calaboose to be in flames.