Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELKrs.
A. A. Clement is'reported better.


The booms were mostly all hauled in yester-
day.
The work of prayer for the young men Of all
lands begins today.
Now the young people are beginning to
think about a skating rink.
The Nicollet house is ready for wintsr-as
far as storm doors are concerned.
With the close of the saw mills there will be
a scattering of the men for the woods.
The timbers are all in place in the apron at
the falls, and the plankiag will now commence.
This afternoon the Science club will discuss
Methods in Industrial Education" and the
"Potsdam Period"
/ meeting of tho Mechanics and Working
mems Loan association was held at the board
of trade room last night.
The city brewery, as well as Mueller q
Heinrick's. is receiving new boiler. NJ w.
Glenn made them both.
Clerk Dunn collected three dollars yesterday
as result of the carelessness of three owners
of horses to use the strap.
Unless the weather tames down somewhat,
the south half of the Jail will likely remain
unfinished until next summer.
Sleighing was pretty fair yesterday forenoon
in the city where the road was smooth. 1t
was reported good in the country.
Miss Susie M. Johnson, inspirational speak
er, will lecture in Good Templars' Hall-Aen-
denhall's building. at 1913 this morning.
During next week, which ia the week of
PRAYER, services will be held each day by the
Young Mems Christian association, from 4:30
to 5P. N.
MIR. Bracket seems to believe that Har-
woods manufacturing business will be re-
sumed, as he is putting in steam pipes for
heating the upper stories.
Drivers of wood carts who persist in scatter
ing wood right and left through the streets,
should be made to know that there is city
ordinance against this nuisance.
Swayne Anderson's horse backed his bag
gage wagon on the track before an approach
ing train at the Pacific depot Yesterday, and
one Of the hind wheels was taken clean away
by the COW catcher.
Ed A. Cramsie returned from trip to Hast
ings Friday night, where he reports having
been robbed of god watch. The watch WAS
"a present from Mrs. Cramsie, and Bi is very
an xious to recover 1T.
There arc no more developments in the case
of the other man living in this city as femEle,
reported in yesterdays GLOBE. except further
evidence of the truth of the sta ements. The
exf osure will, perhaps, cause him to git.
"Tales of Water Tramp" A. e. Siegfried's
lecture on canoe travels, has been engaged by
n n of huci
college, as the opening of course of popular
en- tertainments for his students, at Minneapo-
lis, Wednesday evening, the 18th instant.
Edward Melony was brought into the NUM-
ipal court yesterday on two separate charges
preferred by Emma Williams, one for bastardy
and the Their for seduction. The case was
continued until Monday, and Melony was
placed under bonds of $500 on the first charge
and 81, $40 on the second.
The inventory of the stock of n. B. Har-
wood Go. is completed and as soon as the
creditors have all made their appearance ths
goods will be advertised for sale. There seems
to be little hope of effecting any compromise
by which the firm can resume business; bat
those who ought to know have great conf
dence that the manufacturing department.
will soon be in operation.
The investigation of affairs at the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul ticket Office were not
com pieted last night. Joe Oharbonneau, the
agent, has confessed to certain amount of
speculation in tickets; and even if nothing
further is found against him, the confidence of
the company in his integrity is 30 shaken that
he will doubtless lose his position with the
road Conductor William Bryant is in a SIM
liar Fix"
The eoopers have been more Or less on the
verge of a strike for two or three days past.
Friday the men at Ames' shop, Sixth street and
Fourteenth avenue south. quit work, but re-
sumed again after considering the matter.
They get ten cents per barrel. They have
been Obliged to work old and dry hoop tim Der,
and this was what raised the rumpus. Sever
al of the establishments have turned off men
owing to seditious talk.
Yesterday morning there arrived 81 the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul depot mother
and six small children from Muscatine Iowa.
The woman went away from the depot to look
after a house, and did. not return until
o'clock in the afternoon. The children were
left in the waiting room, and had nothing to
eat during the dey. The smallest of them, q
babe but few months old, cried most piteous-
~ for its mother, but there was nothing for i.
to eat. and it Jared no better than the others:
With the close of navigation and the cOnse-
quent increase in the freight business, the
railroad com panies are also SO kind as to in
crease the tariff. On Monday the charge on
car loads OF -four will be advanced from
forty TO fifty cents per barrel and sixty cents
per barrel in lots less than car load will be
asked. The rate is advanced on all classes Of
freight to seventy-fve cents for rst-class.
sixty cents for second class, forty-fve fer
third and thirty five for fourth.
Between IL and IL o'clock yesterday fore
noon terrible accident happened at the new
Pillsbury mill on the Fest side. A carpenter
by the name of b. n. Willard, at work on the
top of the BUILDING, accidentally slipped on
the icy stairway and fell to the basement. q
distance of ninety feet. He was frightfully
crushed and his neck was broken. When
reached by his fellow workmen not a sign Of
life was left. He was about twenty-five years
of age and came to this city from Wisconsin.
The coroner decided that an inquest was IN
necessary. The mans father was notified by
telegraph.
Seruices at the Various Churches Today
BAPTIST.
First Baptist church, Rev. 81. @. Woods, pas
tor; corner Hennepin avenue and Fifth street
Services at 1913 A. n and 7.s0 P. N. Sab