Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Tonight! Washburn must 20.
Go and hear Gen. 81. Fl. Sibley tonight.
Washburn must 60.
Only four DRINKS yesterday. Five dollars
each. Washburn must 20.
Hennepin Lodge, No. 4, A. F. l. A. M, meets
this evening. Washburn must 60.
II. B. Pierce was sent up ninety days yes
terday for larceny. Washburn must go.
The Millers' association reoei we'd yesterday
1Sl car loads of wheat. Washburn must 90.
DR.. Goodrich was better yesterday, and
hopes are entertained of his recovery. WASH
burn must go.
The foundation for the new addition to An
tho ny Kelly's wholesale establishment is being
laid. Washburn must go.
Hardly as many naturalization papers are
being taken out as in years past preceding
Presidential elections. Washburn must 20.
Prof Bigsby will speak this evening in the
hall of the high school building on the birth of
the English language. Washburn must 20.
Let every Democrat be prepared to carry q
lantern tonight. Don't let st. Paul get ahead
in numbers and enthusiasm. Washburn must
GO.
A meeting will be held at Mrs. Brewster's
this afternoon in the interest of destitute per-
sons. Donations are solicited. Wasbburn
must 60.
The Democrats of the Twenty. fifth Senatorial
CARELESS of his declination as a candidate.
Washburn must go.
good many Democrats living on the line
of march tonight will have their residences
handsomely illuminated. Why not have them
| all so7 Washburn must 60.
Auditor Mcdonald will to-day apportion
Hennepin county's school fund to the several
districts in The county. The amount Is $I.1e
per scholar. Washburn must go.
Hattie. daughter of B. Stife, residing on
Riverside avenue, fell and broke her right arm
Monday, making the third time the member
has been broken in the same place. WASH
burn must go.
John Vilschin was fined ten dollars and costs
yesterday, for keeping the back door of his sa-
loon open last Sunday. He said he only sold
half a keg, and the judge fined him only mod
erately. Washburn must 60.
uC hunOOIe LuAls oItCI Iuunluk q AGClc
ever a week. was shut down yesterday for re-
pairs. The mill doesn't work just to suit the
lessees, and it is probable that change will
soon be made from the old method to Hunga-
rian roles. Washburn must go.
The Republicans don't like the idea of a big
Democratic rally this evening, and are trying
to get up something or other later in the week,
to offset the good effect of the meeting. But
&hAa ffaot x,.n
burn must 60.
A man called at the Union machine shop on
the East side last Friday to get some work
done and hitched his horse in front of the
building. His name is not known and moth
ing has been seen or heard of him since. His
team is at Browns livery stable. What be-
came of him is the question. Washburn must
60.
Since the prisoners at the Jail were warmed
up their tongues have been very timber, and
SO abusive that the turnkey declared he could
stay with them no longer. Sheriff Thompson
went in, however, and told the boys if they
didn't behave he would put them in a worse
place than they have yet seen. That brought
them to time. Washburn must 60.
A little daughter of Mr.. Howe, residing at
sos Second atreet north, East Side, got into
it's possession box of morphine pills last
Sunday, and managed to swallow a number of
them. 1t soon after began to act strangely,
and physicians were called. They succeeded in
saving the child's life for the time being, but
fatal result will probably take place.
Another accident occurred at the Washburn
mill yesterday. j. W. Mariner was driving
key in the machinery, when hammer upon
which he was striking few aud hit him on the
forehead A cash was cut about two inches in
length; and, although not of a dangerous char
acter, it was rap that Mr.. Mariner would not
care to receive again. Washburn must 20.
Camp d Walker made extensive changes in
the plans of the new Pacific mill. The new
building will be erected further to the north,
and the lumber will be loaded above the smoke
stack instead of below. This will give the
firm q large space south of the mill for wood
and other purposes. The roof is already COM
pleted over the engine house. Washburn
must 60.
The Minneapolis Rife club have finally
heard from the Chicago club, from which it
appears the latter club was scooped by twenty
three points, and the Milwaukee club by
sixteen points. The boys are much elated
over their success. general tournament be-
tween the three teams, and perhaps others,
will probably take place in the near future.
Washburn must go.
8. W. Chase, a contractor on the Osseo branch,
was arrested Monday for obstructing the Min
neapolis and Monticello highway in the town
of Crystal Lake. 1t seems that on6unday last
the roadbed of the new line was built on the
highway for several rods, Sunday being select
ed for this work az the law was imperative.
This is the smart way to get around the law;
but the people who are interested in that high
way propose to see about it, and 8. W. Chase
will have q trial next Saturday. Washburn
must 60.
If the registration yesterday can be taken
as any criterion, Minneapolis will cast an enor-
nous vote in the coming election. The of
fcers in the yariOns precincts were busy all
day and rushed in the evening to accommodate
the would-be voters. In the First precinct of
the Fourth ward $50 names had been added up
to 500 last night. In tine Third pre- cinct of
the same ward 425 names were received. If
the ratio holds out all over the city, the list
will reach way beyond any expectation. A to-
tai of {, 900 has been looked upon al an ex-
treme figure, but this will be greatly exceeded.
Weshburn must 60.
The political row which took place IN the
Pillsbury A mill, Monday morning, between
James O'Oonnor and Thomas Peterson, was
brought to termination 10 the municipal
court yesterday. O'Connor. who peeled Peter
sons nose was fined $10.46, including costs,
which he paid. O'Connor is an Irishmap,
Peterson Swede, and the witnesses represen-
cd n Inn ofh nationality f1e