Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The sawmills of the Mill company are all
running eleven hours q day.
IAN the Rage" will be repeated this after
noon and evening for the last time.
Several young gentlemen on the East side
have Organized social club. called e. b. 8. T.
Merriman's sawsmill, on the East Side. broke
down yesterday neon, and gave the men little
rest.
Washington avenue is torH up in front of the
O. M. & st. P. depot. The hackmen don't rel
ish the idea.
It takes $50 gallons of black oil per week to
do the lubricating work in the c., N. & st. P.
yard in this city.
The teachers of the public schools will hold
meeting in the high school building ut 9
o o'clock this morning.
Mrs. e. A. Clinton, of First avenue north.
lost trunk filled with clothing Thursday even
ing, by leaving it outside.
The Washburn A mill is doing its best to
keep the people from starving, turning out
1,450 barrels Of -four Thursday.
Six tracks are now laid in the Omaha yard.
As soon as the switches arrive and can be put
in the yard will be open for business.
A telegram has been received from Norwich,
Conn, stating that the young son of ]. H.
Clark, recently injured in a runaway, is bet
ter.
John r. Smith, of the firm of Smith d Day,
maueverej little too extensively in the Man
itoba yard yesterday, and broke an axle of his
carr iage.
The officials of the st. p, NJ. & N. road are
consulting with representative of the Balti-
more Bridge company in reference to bridges
for the short line.
A collision between q street car and a hack
in front of the Nicollet house Yesterday result
ed in sprung axle. The car driver didn't
have the disposition to turn out.
The Republicans make great cry about the
tariff and free trade. Garfield believes in "free
| trade in Chinese labor. How do the work.
ingmen like that sort of free trader
Chas. A. Ainsworth was brought up from
st. Paul yesterday. He is charged with forg
ing his employers name, 81. e. Carter, and
drawing the money on q check for $3.50.
DR.. Hedderly gave his hired man 81 check
yesterday morning. The follow added a
cipher to the seven, bought suit of clothes,
received $25 in change and left the city in high
glee.
The treasurer or Hennepin county will to-
day make his ANIMAL report to the public ex-
auiner. The total receipts of the Year foot III
to 1851. 7O9. 08, and the total disbursements to
$3.50, 1888. 90
Four more prisoners were taken down to
Ramsey county 8 haven yesterday. They cared
little for the journey; but they did want to
Iatn w N mat
glass of beer apiece.
While MIR. Buckley was waiting on upper
Nicollett avenue last night tc take young lady
to the theater, thief stole q $40 robe from his
buggy. MIR. Buckley don't care much for the
robe, but he would give big sum to catch the
rascal
party of young ladies and gentlemen sur
prised Miss Ella Wassemer at her residence
last evening. They were merrily entertained
by their charming hostess. The discoursing
of foe music was one of the attractions of the
evening.
The grading of the Hastings & Dakota ex-
tension, from Minneapolis t. Benson junction,
will be completed to-day, and track laying will
be commenced at both ends on Monday. 1t is
hoped to have the road fully completed by
November Is.
This is particularly favorable season for
poor men to get on a bender. The Jail is flow
ing over at the rate of one or two per day, and
there Ia no room for man to pay bis penalty
there. 80 if the DRINKS haven't got the cash
they are simply sent through the mill and dis
charged.
fellowship meeting will be held at the
South Minneapolis school house to-day. Sun
day schools, gospel meetings, and the duties of
Christians "a neighbors will be discussed, and
exercises of social nature will also form
part of the proceedings. Christians of what
ever faith are invited.
There came near being serious accident to
the new Omaha depot yesterday. The iron
sheets are being placed ON tho roof, and two
pieces accidentally slid off and struck the
ground in the midst of gang of men laying q
new track. Il was narrow escape for some
of them.
Miss Jewett, Minnesota's famous champion
of the race course, arrived in this city with her
father last night. They were warmly received
by a crowd of admiring friends. Mr.. Jewett
ssys they have met with great difficulties at al
most every race, but is proud of his daughter,
who has worked her way to the front. They
leave for home this morning.
A little before twelve yesterday. fire was dis
covered in J. O. Wilson's paint shop on Third
HCIeeG, between FlrSL ana second avenues south.
The department soon got control of the blaze,
but the roof was pretty well demolished. The
fire is supposed to have caught from the smoke
stack of the furniture factory adjoining. The
loss is probably not more than $3.50.
At George Fl. Morrison's premises, four
miles out in Minneapolis township, on the
Richfeld road, occurred q destructive fire
Thursday. The hog house and nine hogs,
corn crib containing 80 bushels of corn, and
blacksmith shop were burned. The barn and
house were saved with much difficulty. The
loss was fully $1,000. The fire originated from
stove in the hog house.
The usual accident happened in the O., III.
st. P. yard. yesterday. J. 8. Wales, who
drives q wood cart for Henderson d Gibson.
was crossing the tracks on Sixth avenue when
the horses were struck by an incoming trsin
and q forward leg of one the animals broken
or badly injured near the ankle. Two trains
we're passing, and Mr.. Wales did not o5se. We
the one of them until 1t was upon him.
The East side mystery is approaching solu-
ton. Yesterday man from Long Lake called
at Browns livery stable and claimed the horse
aud harness. He said the man runs a thresh-
ing machine, as the GLOBE intimated yester-
day, and the machine is now standing in his
door-yard in Long Lake. The missing man
was seen in saloon in this city last Monday.
and it is supposed that he is on prolonged