Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

The river is on the rise.
The Empire mill, with it's new rolls, wa
started up yesterday.
Frank Swingler, one of the GLOBE carriers
is rick with diphtheria.
Miss Clara Baker, of the Criterion company
is still confined to her room.
Sleighing on the suspension bridge is full,
as good as in July, but no better.
The Washington Avenue NJ. E. church, which
was damaged by fire Thursday, will be repaired
at once.
Major Irvine, of the O.. St. P, II. d o. line
leaves to-day for New York, where he will join
Mrs. Irvine.
Postmaster Keith has departed for New York
on business connected with the mining inter.
ests, tits said.
Frank Morgan. the engineer, died at the
Cottage hospital Thursday night. and his body
was sent East last night.
The man injured at Hopkins station by the
caving in of the hank on Tuesday, died at the
Cottage hospital yesterday.
Tomorrow the Science club will finish the
question of Industrial Education" and dis
cuss early Evidences of Life on the EARTH"
Mrs. L. A. Stanchfield died in Brooklyn
township Thursdsy morning, and will be bur
led at shutdown to-day. in accordance with her
instructions.
By the arrangements which go into effect on
the c., n. i ST. P. ruad to- morrow, the morn
ing Milwaukee train will arrive in this city at
$50 instead of IA. n.
The railroad men say the passenger traffic
between this city and st. Paul is simply enor-
NOUS. Every train is we'll patronized, and
where the people all go to, or come to, is a
wonder.
Thursday there WAS a large gathering at the
residence of John Lane, on the East Side.
Over fifty members of the family and near
relatives gathered around the table aud par
took of the Thanksgiving feast.
Since the Eastern creditors of Harwood &
Co. departei, the Nicollet has been we'll pat
ronized by bridge builders interested in the
new Plymouth avenue bridge. 1t is difficult
80 say which is the jolliest lot
Thomas Lowry received a letter yesterday
morning announcing the death of Mr.. G.. A.
Austin. the Vermont millionaire. in New York
on Wednesday. Mr.. Austin was quite well
known in this city, and has invested large sums
here and in the State.
As soon as the Catholic fair is over in Market
hall, Mr.. P. j. Oberst will occupy one-half of
the hall with his new manufacturing industry.
large number of the sewing girls who were
thrown out of work by the HARDWOOD failure
will be given work by Mr. Oberst.
Thanksgiving day, MIR. d. d. Moore. OF the
CAST Side, received a letter containing 80
bill, and a note reading follows: You will
never kno who sent this; l owe you % and
this bill is yours" MIR. Moore was in business
years ago, but has no such account, and has no
idea where under the sun the money came
from.
Yesterday afternoon the officers arrested two
young men named Edward Holland and William
Jones for alleged theft. They are eharg'd with
removing from the door of Chris Goe J.
ringers saloon, 10I Nicollet avenue, on Nov. u,
a trunk containing suit of clothes and other
valuable articles. Peter Nelson, Goehringer's
brother-in-law, Is the owner of the property.
TIE various mill CO npanies owning the row
of sawmills on the east side, have already COM
menced the work of repairing in anticipation
of busy season next year. The long plat
form where the lumber is loaded will be al
most entirely taken out.and a new one built,
and other changes and improvements made.
Several thousand dollars will be expended in
the work.
Cincinnati safe agent was full of trouble
on the East Side yesterday morning. Three
new safes arrived two or three days ago for
different parties and the agent has occupied
the time since in trying to open them. Yes
terdsy morning he was s2ill at work, and &C
cusing the company of mixing up the combi-
nations SO the old Harry couldn't get them
open.
Word was received in the city yesterday that
William Brown, q wealthy and prominent
farmer of Maple Grove township, committed
suicide in the morning. The particrI,r7 .re
meagre, but it seems he shot himself l. me
head. Family troubles is alleged to be the
cause of the act. Mr.. Brown was about fifty
five years old, and prominent Mason. Other
accounts say be was still alive yesterday.
The Thanksgiving ball OF the z. P, at their
hall, corner of Washington and Fourth avenues,
was grand affair and a SUCCESSES The beauti-
full large hall, we'll ventilated. with a white
canvas tightly stretched over the carpets on
which ouadrille of sixteen sets were dancing
at time, presented an enlivenipg scene which
was enjoyed and appreciated by the lucky in
vited parties. Enough responded to keep the
bail moving lively until four o'clock yesterday
morning, when the GLOBE retired with regret
that the night had been SO short. The K. P.
don't do things half way.