Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs

last evening.
s. G. Magill, of Glyndon, visited Minneapo-
lis yesterday.
The architect has nearly completed the plans
fer the new Union depot
The funeral of Gotleib Gluyek was largely
attended yesterday afternoon.
Hon. VIM. Window, of Winena, was mp
yesterday on political mission.
Another gang of choppers babe goodbye to
Minneapolis last night until June next.
new coat of paint is being applied to the
Scandinavian church in South Minneapolis.
Two wolves were shot by @. Chiefly of Lake
Minnetonka. by one bullet, on Monday, while
hunting.
The st. Andrews society had very pleasant
entertainment at their hall over Heaton's store
last night.
Mr.. e. A. MgaIone, of the Fargo ID. IT, Re-
publican, made a pleasant call at the GLOBE
Office yesterday.
The city has put up small house at the west
end of the lower bridge for the comfort of the
bridge policeman.
There is certainly to be an exciting struggle
from now on, for the Office of clerk of the
courts of this county.
Work has at last been begun on that much
talked-of elevator to be erected between
Twelfth and Holden streets.
A. 8. Lane takes the stump through Henne-
pin county for Prohibition in general and the
Office of sheriff in particular next week.
bo ybr e., hak t.
polling 10000 Republican majority in Novem-
Der, was nowhere to be found yesterday.
The German Catholic fair, to be given under
the auspices of the members of st. Joseph
church, will be opened in Harmonic hall to-
night.
The courts have granted bill of divorce to
Margaret E. Daniels, from her husband, Sam
uel G.. Daniels. on the ground of unfaith-
fulness.
nehaha lodge as the seventeenth anniversary of
their organization, attheir hall, No. 10 WASH
ington avenue north.
The blockade of the railways by the recent
storm, and the consequent delay of mails, has
given the wholesale clerks rest in the midst
of this most busy season.
The st. Boniface German Catholic fair at
their schoolhouse on the East side is now in full
blast. A rattle for city lot is one of the at
fractions for Tomorrow evening.
The Rev. e. 8. Williams, in his lecture be-
fore the Y. M. @. A.. Monday evening, man
aged to get in sprinkling of the stump speech
oratory customary with Republics moralists.
Two coaches from the Northern Pacific rail-
md eut To 2na 1syor rIoxy
and rumors are aloat that detachment of
soldiers are to be sent to Fort Lincoln this
morning.
On Monday night q brakeman by the name
of Healey had his hand caught between the
bumpers" of two freight cars, and mangled
his thumb and little finger 80 badly they had
to be amputsted.
Chas. Fl. CLARK, the secretary of the North
western exposition, announces that the diplo-
mas which were awarded the exhibitors at the
fair are now ready for delivery from his Office
over the city bank.
The recent rise in the river is of great adj
vantage to the lumbermen. They are now
able to float down the logs that have been de-
tanned by low water, and expect to get them
all sawed before the river closes up:
Yesterday morning, when the workmen were
ready to begin operations in Lamreaux's shin
gle mill, it was found that the pump and pipes
were burst from freezing. Rather early for
Jack Frost to begin this kind of work.
The lumbermen's board of trade have finally
put into effect their resolution to raise the
price of lumber 81 per thousand feet for COM
mon grades, and 90 for flooring. An increase
of twenty-five cents per Thousand was placed
on shingles.
Several days ago the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul workmen tore up the Fifth avenue
crossing while laying the steel rails and have
not yet replaced it. A stream of profanity has
flowed from the lips of the teamsters for this
apparently needless delay.
A survey is being made by the st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba company for short
line between Fargo and their Breckenridge Il
Cassleton branch. They will also soon institute
| a survey for an extension of their line west of
Ora nd Forks to Fort Buford.
The Hinkle Brothers, who recently purchased
the Humboldt Touring mills, have removed
their Office to that place. They have been
obliged to postpone starting the mill as they
expected, owing to the Improvements being
made in the canal interfering with their water
| supply.
A workman complained at the GLoB Z last
evening that ne was not able to register yester-
day. He called at the Fourth ward voting
place when going to dinner, and there were no
officers present. The same experience was had
after finishing work. He thinks that a work.
ingman should not be obliged to leave his work
to register.
Last night the city engineer announced that
the upper bridge would be opened to public
travel, the repairs having been fully completed
according to the instructions of the bridge
committee of the city council. The expense
of the same has been some $400. Still the
engineer refuses to acknowledge the bridge as
perfectly safe.
The election officers were busy yesterday in
preparing the poll lists for the coming cleo
tions. Only few applications were made for
registration and there are no indications vet
of an unusually large vote in November. Legal
voters, who are not registered, will have but
one chance more, on Tuesday next, of placing
| their names on the list.
| Despite the unpleasant weather, travel seems
| not to lull much. Arrivals at the Nicollet
house yesterday were unusually large. On the
| register were NJ. 81. Briard, New York: John
r. Guth, Boston; VIM. Saeger, Macon, Mo. !;
]. r. Comstock, Worcester, Mass; T. CrowelI.
! Muscatine; w. d. Cumings, Pittsburgh: L.
| N. Mears. Chicago; j. B. Close, England
Yesterday afternoon Joseph White, young
man for some time employed in the Washburn