Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS ~GLOBELETs
The streets art drying up fast.

The streets are drying up fast.
Last chance to register on Tuesday.
The sawmills are running ST their foil capa-
city these days.
Wheat continues to bring a good price in
the local market.
s. Bigsby delivered q ine address before the
teachers yesterday.
Miss Judson began her Shakespearear course
of readings last evening.
The foundation for the new Camp & Walker
saw mill is being rapidly laid.
The knights of Pythias are arranging for q
social party on Thanksgiving evening.
Peter Rauen returned yesterday from q pless-
ant and extended trip to friends in Chicago.
ASt. Paul gentleman contributed $40 yes
te1day to the fund for the benefit of Mrs. Muu-
ger.
The Pacific elevator did a big business yes
terday, over twenty cars of wheat being re-
ceived.
On Tuesday, at st. Marks church, Will l..
Bassett will be married to Miss Ella q.
NimOcks.
This evening Rev. r. F. Sample will relate
Il GApSItcnCc L lue u 1IGSOJ lCIAdH CtQACi1
at Philadelphia.
Trains will begin running regularly on the
short line of the c., ST. P, & NJ. road, on the
first of the month.
Miss Madge Y. Broderick, our Young elocu-
Zionist, is preparing several choice readings
which she will soon render.
Mrs. A. D. Randall, daughter OF Col. A. A.
Clement, took her departure yesterday for her
home in Hudson, Wisconsin.
q loaded wagon, drawn by four horses,
broke through Averill, Russell & Carpenters
scales on Main street yesterday.
The ST. LOUIS company is using the dirt
which is being excayated for the new elevator,
in grading several new tracks.
The brick walls of tae new ST. Louis round
honse arc going up. The foundation for the
turning table is also under way.
john Flanagan, charged with keeping a
place of gambling, was tired yesterday after
noon. He was fined $40 and costs.
Ole Fletoherson has just returned from Grand
Forks and CrookgtOn. He visited that section
a week before election two yearsago.
Miss Emma Field, of Hersey, Wis, took her
departure for her home yesterday after enjoy
ing a pleasant stay with friends here.
The present number of voters registered is
only {. 7S3, while a careful estimate shows there
really should be some 5000 registered.
Senator Langdon will probably have no com
petitor this year. Democratic candidates are
afraid OF his barrel and decline to run.
The Prohibition ticket will poll more votes
this year in Hennepin county than ever before
and some of the candidates expect to squeeze
in.
MIR. Jas. T.. PEBBLE, the Democratic candi-
date for register of deeds. is in every way de-
serving of an election. Use your influence for
him.
W.. 7. Regain, State G.. W. It. of the Temple
of Honor, will speak at Harrison hall this af-
ternoon, and at the First NJ. E. church this
evening.
Chief Munger has given explicit orders to
strictly prohibit playing cards or throwing
dice IN saloons for any anount-money or any
thing whatever.
Workmen were yesterday employed in re-
constructing the old church building on Uni
versity avenue, east side, which was recently
destroyed by fire.
Much regret is expressed at the deolination
of W. W. McNair as candidate for Senator
from the Twenty-ffth district. He could
have been elected.
The I%sraelites are preparing for a ball in the
near future. The proceeds viii be devoted to
the new synagogu ne, which will be dedicated
on Thank giving day.
The lessees of the Washburn @. mill are
crowded with orders, and are putting in an
old wheel Co take tn, place of the broken one
until the Lew wheel arrives.
Another man was arrested last evening for
stealing part of a suit of clothes from one of
the clothing stores. The police are busy look
ing after thieves of this class az present.
Yesterday morning Officer P. McKieroan at
tempted to take in charged horse which had
been left uuhitched ia the care of a watch dog.
Suffice to say Peter did not take that horse.
The pastors of the various chuIcnes of the
city will meet with DR.. Sample, in his study,
for general consultation and for mental trans
mission of Information pertaining to the min
istrY.
1t is expected that if the weather is favora-
BILE, fully two thousand torches, borne by es
many legal voters, will be in line at the gland
Hancock procession and rally next Wednesday
evening.
Pat. Ryan laid the last stone in the wall of
the county jail yesterday. Mr.. A. A. Pond is
building the foundation for the furnaces, and
the contractors are putting in the window
frames.
E. G.. Ensign, mission superintendent of the
American s, S. Union, will address the con-
gregation of Plymouth church this morning,
and DR.. Dana will deliver his reply to Bob
I%ngersoll in the evening.
Farmer Kirkwood, of Crystal Lake township,
says Ed. Davenport told him that Mr. Wolver-
ton is to be his deputy. This will be news to
WolVerton, and may surprise @. 3. Terrell,
who has a written promise of appointment.
From January lst to October 20th there
were shipped from Minneapolis 1,464, sos bar.
rels of four. The shipments of mill stuff dur
ing the same time amounted to 81. 59S tons.
and the receipts of wheat were 1921 500
bushels.
T. J. O'Brien met with a serious accident
in the q n. & st. P. yard yesterday morn
ing. The chain of a Ger brake which he was
adjusting gave way, aud he was thrown to the
ground, dislocating his shoulder and otherwise
bruisiDg him.
One of the best points made for Vance Eus-
It's. Democratic candidate for sheriff Ia tbat in