Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

suffering q relapso OF HllllOuS lever.
Charles Clemens and C. A. Cottrill, of Miles
City, are registered at the National.
The Osseo branch of the II. & n. W. rail
road is being rapidly pushed forward.
The women's foreign missionary society of
the First Ii. f.. Church met yesterday after
noon.
The new residence being constructed by Z.
n. Steele. on Eighth street soath is nearly I'm
ished.
Hon. r. j, Chewn:ng State collector for the
Mccormick Agricultural Works, is again in the
city.
Like everything else in tie city the business
OF the municipal court is steadily or the in
crease.
Lo,al dealers report the grape crop unusual
ly large, as is the case with most varieties of
fruits.
At the Nicollet house are registered VIM.
Cabitt, of England, and John Y. Rowan, of
Ireland.
The police force exchanged time of duty yes
terday. The night force went on the day, and
vice versa.
The Erickson stone block on lower Wash
ingten avenue, is 20 be raised. A new block
will supplant it.
The Hennepin medical society will hold their
next regular meeting with DR.. Evans, next
Monday evening.
A. @. Harris has withdrawn from the posi-
ton of assistant editor of the Spectator, and is
now practicirg law.
The new gas house is said to be of sufficient
capacity to furnish light for : city of at least
200 GOO inhabitants.
Four sets Of new Stevens patent rollers have
been received by the Model roller mill. They
will be put in operstion next week.
The south end of the apron az the foot of the
fails, the underpinning Of which was washed
away by high water. is being rebuilt.
A. DeLscY Wood registered himself at the
Nioollet house as manager of the Minnesota
ard Northwestern editorial excursion.
The ". c. t. q. viii meet this afternoon at
their rooms. Mrs. Mary a. Woodbridge, of
Ravenna, Ohio, will be present and address
the meeting.
Jas Dean paid $I35 500 for that lot on the
corner of Third street and Second avenue
south. solid business block will soon be
placed upon it.
Cotton & Co.'S employment bureau have
seut upward of zoo men 20 Crookston TO do
surface" work for the ST.. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad.
Prof. o. S. Fowler delivered lecture &c
men only on Manhood and its Improvement,
with warning aud advice to young men," at
Market hall, last night.
About 5000 are being expended by the Ger
mans of the Harmonic society in repairing and
repainting their hall at the corner of Second
treet and Second avenue north.
visit to the Democratic headquarters re
voa'ed a room ,,ith large tables, an abundance |
of political literature of The right kind, and |
magnificent portrait of the next President.
Fir. T. L. Willard, who has recently es- |
tab!ished bimself in the real estate business |
here has been connected with the management |
of the Only Dr0ce'' Journal, Of Illinois.
Now that a feeling of animozily has arisen |
be; ween Warle and Lydiard, even the most |
obscure facts relating to the county commits |
sioner's record viii doubtless be brought out.
The amount of arrivals in the city at the |
present time is certainly without n precedent |
at a corresponding time of any year. The |
Nicollet house Is doing immense business.
All unclaimed baggage in the hands of the |
st. P, NJ. & NJ. company, will hereafter be sent |
to st, Paul, and disposed of as they may de-
eide, between the first and fifteenth of each |
month.
Upon the completion of the Taylors Falls cx- |
tension of the Minneapolis st. Louis road |
which has already begun, that company will |
put their whole force of laborers on the Mime |
tOnka branch.
The fine residence property at the corner of
Hennepin avenue and Eighth street has been
purchased by Miner Ball The consideration
sum was S8, 001. He will soon take possession
of his new home.
J. 81. Rowell, one of the proprietors of the
Herald, received telegram yesterday after
noon, announcing the death of his father at
Joliet, Ill. Although sudden, his death was
not unexpected. He has been for some time
past capitalist. Mr.. Roweil will start this
morning for Joliet.
DR.. Stolz left last evening for ST. Louis,
where he takes position as professor in the
st. Lonis Eclectic medical college. The doctor
leaves large practice and many friends, all
of whom wish him success in his new and
higher field of labor.
Col. A. W. Slayback, of st. Louis, who
spent quite q vacation in Minneapolis the past
season, and made many warm friends is now
engaged in the political campaign in Indiana,
by the Democratic party. Good results will
undoubtedly attend his efforts.
Some of Judge Kidders Minneapolis friends
will go down to-day to attend the burial of his
deceased wife, who was highly esteemed by ali
who knew her, and the news of her death will
cause many q sorrowing heart and sympathy
for the Judge In his stfiiction.
II is said that the new hotel to be erected at
MiunetOnka, upon the plans of which Archi-
tect Befington is now busily engaged, viii be
one of the grandest and most complete struc-
lures of the kind, for the accommodation of
tourists and travellers, in the West.
On the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad anew baggage regulation went into
effect yesterday. In lieu of the old 3ompli-
Gated system of checking baggage, each cheek
will now indicate the number OF miles from
st. Paul baggage is destined togo.
Messrs. Bracket & Rosser, railroad con-
tractors. commenced hauling timbers and
lumber, for bridging purposes, on the osseo
branch of the NJ. & N. W. road, yesterday.
Some of the 5xl4 timbers were 50 feet in
length and of clear Norway pine. They were
sawed at Farnham & Lovejoy's mill.
The unusually fine weather brought the far.
mers in yesterday IN large numbers. The hay
market was we'll supplied at SIS to 50 per ton.
Corn brought 80 cents and potatoes so cents.
The local dealers complain that it is almost
impossib Die to get a sufficient amount of butter.
They offer IS to &c cents, and for choice 80
cents.
literary society consisting of guests of the
house has been organized at the Clark house.
They are TO meet regularly on Saturday even
ing of each week. The society meetings promise
to be entertaining and instructive, and will no
doubt do much to add TO the attractions of the
Clark house pastimes during the coming long
winter evenings.
The Greenback Congressional committee met