Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-29
MINNEAPOLISNE NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Inc second edition OF the ice crop promises
to be as greata success as the first.
The funeral of Mrs. Edgar Folsom will take
place from the residence on the East side this
morning.
The regular meeting of the Land League
club will be held in Emmett hall tomorrow
evening.
Passenger trains were very Poorly patron
lied yesterday. No one cared to get far away
from home.
The Croswcl mill is running again as
usual, unmindful of the "wholc acre" of open
space underneath
Mr.. William Christensen, of Olivia, for
merly of this city, is spending the holidays
with his old friends.
In two or three days the fires will be kindled
in the Pillsbury A, and the immense mill will
be heated with steam
Hereafter the meetings of the Immaculate
Conception society will be held in Catholic
association hall on Third street north
Chas Lauckton, Esq, foreman for j. NJ.
Pottlc, was presented with Il fine nicer
schaum pipe by the employees Christmas eve
The police have declared war upon the
crowds of boys and loafers who have regarded
the lobby in the postoffice as their inalienablc
resort.
Mr.. Charles Frzzcl and Miss Annie Sweeney
were married in the church of the Holy Ro-
sary, by Rev. Father J. c. Collins, yesterday
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. P. /. Hatch will entertain the
Light Infantry boys on Thursday evening at
their residence on Nicollet avenue. Dancing
will be a feature of the evening.
At the Ncollet yesterday: ?. C. Edwards,
Chicago; NJ. H. Ferris, Milwaukee; G. G.
Barnum, Duluth; E. C. Luton, Chicago; Z.
S. Morton and l. V. d. Heard, st. Paul.
The man dressed in female attire, of whom
the GLOBE made extended mentioo some time
ago, has been seen again on the streets by the
GLOBE detective. One of these days the fellow
will be hauled up and exposed.
Alderman Walsh, who knows what good
flour is, and how tits made, was presented by
his employers, D. R. Barber & Son, of the
Cataract mill, with Christmas present of an
elegant combined desk and book case
Manville d. Ingram, Mr.. Harwood's New
York buyer, arrived home from his European
terviewed on the HARDWOOD failure, but adj
mitted that his salary was $500 year.
Mr.. j. III. Kerrick, who came here some
time ago from Indianapolis, Ind, now of the
firm of j. H. Kerrick 81 Co., states that the
weather seemed no cOlecr at 80 below yester-
day morning, than in Indianapolis when onlv
10 below.
All resident members of the Firemen's Life
| association of the State of Minnesota are re-
quested to meet at headquarters, corner of
Second. street and Third avenue north, this
| evening, at $50 O'Clock, for the purpose of
| electing directors to represent this department
in the board for the ensuing year.
| Mr.. Henry Moore, of Moore Bros, East
side, seems to have been deceived by Jack Frost
more than any other individual across the
| river yet reported. Mr.. Moore came over the
| river Monday and was astonished to find that
his ears, nose and a portion of his face were
| frozen hard as marble He was unable to
| leave his house yesterday morning.
| The tenth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Deputy Sheriff George H. john
son was duly observed on Monday evening.
| Their friends were out in force with many
| and valuable presents, and with right good
| cheer did the evening pass away. The table
was excellent, and Capt. Swenson reports the
Rev. T. McClary, pastor of the First NJ E.
| church, has received letter from F. c.
Smith, written from Heron Lake, which states
that there is great restitution in that entire re-
gion among poor families, in clothing cs-
| pecially. Rev. Mr.. McClary will forward TO
| these suffering people all contributions in
clothing or bedding, that may be sent to the
parsonage.
Fire was discovered at 1 o'clock yesterday
| afternoon in the Scandinavian saloon on Sec.
ond street, between First and Second avenues
| north Hose No. 3, and hook and ladder No.
! were promptly on hand, and subducd the
flames before much damage was done. The
flrc caught i'll Il bedroom above, and is be-
lievcd to have originated from some careless
person smoking.
Some of the attorneys state that Mr. Har
wood would DC much better off to-day if ho
had listened more to the advice of his coun
sclOrs. 1t has been reported that he was bad
ly advised from the start, which resulted i'm the
present confused state of affairs On the CON
trary, MIR. HARDWOOD wouldn't be advised, but
thought he knew more than all his attorneys,
and, instead of acting on their suggestions, he
pushed out to the right and left, and his at
torncys could hardly keep trace of his numcr-
Gus movements.
The only municipal court business of inter
est yesterday was case in which Rudolph
Lucck, a saloon keeper, No. 1919 Washing
ton avenue south, cut the principal figure.
lueck charged young fellow named Fred
Hankins with stealing Il dollar bill. Hankins
denied the charge, left the hearing with the
Judge and was discharged. He then wheeled
! about and swore out a warrant against Lueck
charging him with selling liqvor to a minor,
also with keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
Thisl mOv astonishcd Lucck who was Obliged
to plead guilty and was fined accordingly. The
fines and costs amounted TO $41, which he
paid.
1t is doubtful if N. B. HARDWOOD will ever
again be a resident of this city, Before his
departure he sold portion of his furniture,
and the rest has been removed to furniture
establishment, where it is for sale The
house of Mr.. Kenyon, where Mr.. HARDWOOD
and family have always lived while i'm this
city, has been leased to another party This
is good proof that Mr.. HARDWOOD has no inten-
ton of keeping house again, at least for some
time to come, in this city. Minneapolis was
coming to be pretty warm for Mr. Harwood,
warmer than the sunny South, which fact he
was well aware of, and slid out into a cooler
atmosphere to avoid the coming scorch That
man could carry on as he has, without fear
and without punishment, could hardly be cy-
pected to continue forever.