Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-02
MINNIE GLoBELErs.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
DR.. Goodrich is still on the gain.
The Common council meets tomorrow even
ing.
There were seventeen fire alarms during the
month of October.
There were several runaways yesterday, bat
mostly of the harmless kind
Through trains to Fargo began running over
the st. P, NJ. & 81. road yesterday.
another street railroad track is being laid on
Hennepin avenue between Third and Fourth
streets.
A potato festival will be given by the young
people of the First Baptist church next Friday
evening.
Track-laying on the Hastings & Dakota road
was commenced yesterday on the premises of
r. P. Russell.
Most of the hands employed in the mills will
take an hour or SO to vote this afternoon, and
then hasten back to their work.
Wednesday evening il announced as the
last opportunity to witness Around the World
in Eighty Days," at the Criterion.
Pamphlets containing the proceedings Of the
recent Methodist conference have been pub
lished and are ready for distribution.
Five coats were stolen from D. f. Wyman's
boarding house on Main street last Saturday
evening. Three of them were recovered.
It is reported that there are nine cases of
soLS I'll - L. - C
Ninth street and Twenty-third avenue south.
The addition to the baggage room of the Mil
waukee company will just about swallow up
the old structure and leave nothing in sight.
The lecture announced for last evening in
the parlors of the Y. M. O. A, by Prof. Hunt
ingto n. was deferred until one week from the
same date.
The NJ. & st. l.. company have Just received
two new engines from the Baldwin works OF
Philadelphia. They are called the Minneapo
lis and Duluth.
Tho new proprietors of the Daily Herald
yesterday, removed their Office to No. Second
street south. The publication will be enlarg
ed, and come out to-day as an afternoon indie
pendent sheet.
capped at the East Side junction this morning
A boy of about twelve years attempte 10 boaro
an incoming train and csme near falling be-
tween two coaches.
The buzz of one more Touring mill will be
heard on Thursday. Side. Fletcher
Holmes Co., proprietors OF the Northwestern
mill and are making some repairs rrepai a:ory
to starting ON the 9TH
The Democrats are indignant Of the state.
ment in the p. p, that only $50 attended the
St. Paul meeting last Saturday evening The
II. j. says less than 200 went. Only about zoe
in fourteen cars, packed to their utmost Ca
pacity, is something new in railroading.
One side of the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul freight depot is being extended out SO as
to make the entire building five feet wider, and
the end and roof are being changed to CORE.
spond. The new 200 feet extension to the de.
pot is nearly completed, and 100 feet more will
soon be added.
Since the burning of Camp Walkers Pa
cific mill nearly a month ago, there has been
fire in the great bank of sawdust and timbe,
on the rivers edge, at times quito a vo lume of
smoke issuing from the bank. Sunday even
ing the fire broke out, and made considerable
Roadway before it was discovered.
The FIRST freight train came putting up to the
new O., st. P, N. & o. depotsat 1890 yester.
day. It consisted of twenty-four cars, nearly
all filled with merchandise at Chicago, and
billed to parties in this city. The old depots
will now be occupied exclusively by the Mani
toba and Northern Pacific companies.
Sunday man appeared at the police station
and made the astounding statement that he
had just killed his wife. He was locked up
but his wife was found at her home az well az
usual. The man was temporarily insane, caused
by excessive drinking. He was confined until
yesterday morning, and fined five dollars fol-
intoxication.
There seems to be determination to enforce
the Sunday liquor law and keep the saloons
closed on the Sabbath, if such thing is DOS
sible. Five arrests for this offense were made
yesterday, one of whom, John Mcdonald, plead
guilty and paid fine Of 80. Four others,
James Cain, Casper Cantierry s. Guimon,
and John Furness, will have trials on Wednes-
day.
The one-story brick building on Nicollet
avenue, adjoining the Nicollet house, was
found Sunday to be in decidedly unsafe con
dition. The wall over Eustis' jewelry store
had sprung out several inches, number of
cracks appeared in the wall, and the roof set
tied considerably. Props were placed against
the building, and yesterday workmen were en-
gagged bracing up the structure.
Among the small army of men before his
honor, Judge Cooley, yesterday, was man
named o. O. Oleson. Flows that, were YOU
drunk?" said his honor. OIeson handed the
judge an envelope containing dozen or so Of
temperance pledges he had signed. The Judge
hnr Uyynon Jrpa ha bod -,
pledge. Oleson didn't know, but he had kept
it faithfully for half year. The judge
considered the temperance pledges poor argu-
ment for defense and said SIS.
A smart thief got himself into considerable
difficulty on the East side yesterday. Jo.
Beaumont and John Donahue are EMPLOYED ar
Lanes saw-mill. and board at d. F. Wyman's
boarding house. Yesterday forenoon Beau
mont rifed vallse of Donahue's which he
found in the house and pocketed $5I in money.
There were two twenty dollar gold pieces and
S11 in change. Beaumont felt so we'll no drank
considerably and exhibited the money. Dom
ahue got wind of the circumstances and sum-
moned an officer to arrest his fellow laborer.
In thu meantime the gold had been converted
into paper, and when the officer searched the
rascal only about So in silver could be found.
Some one in the crowd said to look into the
rogue's mouth, whereupon the fellow swallow.
e1 the $40, which be had therein placed for
concealment. He was taken to the police sta
ton and will answer to the charge in due time.
Beaumont came fiom Denver last spring with
a bullet hole in his shoulder. He claimed he
had been in stage robbery and was shot by
one of the robbers. Some people think this is
true and some that it is not.
The comm unity was shocked yesterday to
learn that the young wife of MIR. A. G. Loring
was dangerously i'll. On the night previous
she gave birth to boy, and Immediately
after was taken with puerperal fever of the
worst form. Her death was hourly expected
yesterday. Last evening, however, Mrs.
Loring was little better, and faint hopes
were entertained of her recovery.
Miss Mary Belmont, the great fraud, is
vet guest of Sheriff Thompson. She ia