Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
MINNEAPoLIs GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
There was no cessation of work at the mill;
yesterday,
c. A. Pillsbury's noted horse Dan Sutton.
is reported to be on his last legs.
Harwood's assignment will put an end to the
daily attachment and replevin business.
* The men engaged in delivering wood had lit
tie time to discuss the Turkish problem yester-
day.
The noted Jewish divine, Rev. DR.. Some
schein, St. Louis, registered at the Nicollet yes
terday.
Capt and Mrs. S. P. Snyder left yesterday
morning for their winter home at Atlanta,
Georgia.
Three drunks and several travelling" gen.
tlemen constituted the quota at the police ste
ton last night.
The firemen took their turkey cold yester-
day. They were otherwise employed at tine
hour of feastiug.
The trustees of the First u. Z. church will
meet tomorrow evening for the transaction of
important business.
Col. West, of the Nicollet, and Mr.. Steele of
the B. o. P. Q. s., gave their married help
each turkey Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Harwood will probably not be present in
New York next Tuesday, but will be represent
ed by w. W. McNair and John w. Hurlburt.
John Coon, employedin the st. Louis yard,
was caught between two freight cars yesterday
morning and sustained bodily injuries, though
no bones were broken.
The Olivet Baptist church has extended an
invitation to Rev. b. w. Arnold, of Rochester,
this State, to become the pastor at salary not
to exceed 81, 0OO year.
Yesterday morning the extreme cold con-
tracted the cables of the suspension bridge
enough to elevate the middle of the bridge
eighteen inches above the normal height in
summer.
Yesterday afternoon rs hose cart SOP was
responding to the fire alarm the cart broke
trail avenue, East Side and the vehicle WAS
abandoned for the time being.
The dedication of the new Jewish synagogue
on Fifth street occurred yesterday afternoon.
Rev. d.. Sonneschein of st. Louis, assisted by
other leading divines of the jewish faith, con-
Quoted the impressive ceremonies
Lie ulucIeut IdllLOdu COlu pdL1Ce nave lsSucU
an order that Eastern freight must be shipped
in through line cars. 1t is claimed that this
order is necessary, as Eastern companies have
made practice of retaining Western cars on
their roads and using them, while all are nesd-
ed at home.
Frank Morgan, the engineer whose left
was cut off by the cars near Hopkins sestion.
about six weeks ago, and subsequently smpu
tated by DR.. Ames, is reported to be sinking
rapidly and beyond recovery. The wound ex-
tended inward to the lung, and a healing pro-
cess has never commenced. Morgan is in the
Cottage hospital and under the careful atten-
ton of his father, who lives IN Maine.
1t seems the remains Of John O'Flsherty
have not been buried yet. Coroner Nelson,
when spoken to in relation to the matter yes
terdsy, said that he had forgotten all about it.
This issthe second time the coroner has &C.
knowledged that he had forgotten to issue the
requisite order for the burial of the body.
O'Flaherty was killed week ago tonight. and
his remains still resting in a box in the uu-
dertaker's barn. Coroner Nelson must be full
of business.
The Catholic Orphans fair at Market hall
which was opened on Monday evening, is grow
ing in interest each day. There was large
attendance last night, and the sales of fancy
articles brought in a gratifying revenue. The
VOTING IOrhs q ISaCuT6 OI LE6 1alr
and the interest IN the contest is increasing.
DIR. Ames and Judge Rea oontesting for
rife, and the struggle will be close and cycit-
ing near the close of the fair. The contestants
for the silver tea set are Mrs. P. Qainn, Mrs.
Geo. Schwend Miss l.. Bedford. and Miss l..
TOusey. large number of the little folks are
In the race for a beautiful doll.
The bids of the different bridge companies
in the country for replacing the old wooden
structure on Plymouth avenue by a substantial
iron bridge have been received, and opened by
the city engineer in the presence of the council
committee on roads and bridges. The bids DIFF
fer very materially. the lowest being about
$4,000, and the highest nearly 800, 600. In
some of the proposals, however, the pIanking,
etc.. was omitted from the calculations. The
bridge will consist of ten spans, and the length
from abutment to abutment is $50 feet. City
Engineer Rinker and the committee will decide
to which bid is the cheapest, all things con-
sidered. But before the purchase is made the
legislature will be asked to pass law authoris-
ing the city to issue bonds to cover the expen-
diture.
Between IL and l o'clock yesterday after
noon fire broke ont in the Washington avenue
NJ. e. church, situated at the corner of Third
street and Seventh avenue north. The blaze
started from defective flue and was disoov-
cred while the Thanksgiving service was being
held in the church. The fremen had much
difficulty in reaching the fire. as it was situa ed
in the upper part of the building and extended
into the steeple. The front part of the roof
was torn away by the fremen and the element
finally got under control. The loss is fully
$500, but the building is insuFedfor 50, 900.
The church was formerly Congregational edi-
fee, and was purchased by the Methodists and
moved from the corner of Nicollet and Fourth
street TO its present site. Less than a year
ago the house caught fire. but was only slightly
injured at that time.