Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs

The addition to the Anthony Kelly block +
completed ID
The ladies of the Reform club will keen
''open house, on New Years dav
The council committee on railroads will
meet in the city council room this morning
1t is said that the millers are Just now max.
ing more profits on their -four than for three
years past.
Two little children of Mr.. Lundbere. IF
Lundberg 81 Odegard, died Saturday morning
of diphtherta.
Some of the ice firms have finished their
harvest, having filled their houses to the ut
most capacity.
Fred Lemay, whose leg was cut off by the
cars saturday afternoon, is at the Cottage
hospital, and doing we'll
A. Butler, U. S. A; S. Sichel, New York.
and W. H. Thurston, st. Paul, were at the
Nicollet house yesterday
In a few days the MINNEAPOLIS & st Lonis
company will commence to haul coal to the
city from their fields in Iowa.
The subject of the upper bridge will come
up at the adjourned meeting of the council
Wednesday night, and lively time NAV DC
expected.
Rev. Geo. a. Hood led the song service at
the I. NJ. L. a. rooms yesterday afternoon.
Inc room was well filled and the service very
interesting.
Last Friday Washburn, Crosby & Co. had
lo'ooo barrels of -four in their mills awaiting
shipment, and were $1,000 barrels behind On
their orders.
Emma Abbott arrived on the MINNEAPOLIS &c
st. Louis train yesterday forenoon, and gave
her father, who is resident of this CITY, a
loving greeting on the depot platform.
The Rev. c. a. Van Anda delivers the next
lecture in the Y. ". c. A. course this evening.
lie speaks npon the subject of ''St Louis
question he Is well qualified TO handle.
The new Norwegian Baptist church. at Tic
corner of Fourth street and Eleventh avenue
south, was dedicated Yesterday afternoon
The neat little edifce was filled to IFS utmost.
and the ceremonies were interesting and i'm
pressive.
The Reform club yesterday had crowded
| meeting. Interesting remarks were made by
Chaplain Satterlee and Prof James +. Clark.
The choir rendered some excellent selections
in good style. The club have Il sociablc on
Tuesday evening.
The 7. NJ. c. A. have meeting for bows in
the rooms OF the W. c. T. union tonight. and
in their parlor Rev. G. ~ Van Anda rives the
fourth lecture in their course. He speaks on
The City OF st. Louis Illustrating his dis
| course by photographs projected ON a screen
by means of an OXy-hydrogen light. 1t will
be very interesting lecture.
Two car loads of laborcrs employed OH the
Hastings IL Dakota cutoff, came in Saturday
to get their pay After getting that, they were
not satisfied, but wanted something else, in the
| nature OF stimulants They made things lively
IN the cars during the night, but were kept
| under close supervision by the police until
they were hauled out yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow is the date for the beginning of
the HARDWOOD sale by the sheriff, and if any
move is made toward postponemcnt it will
have to be made quickly The hope of a COM
promise and settlement has not thus far been
realized and as a good many creditors who
arc best secured would not take 95 cents on the
dollar, settlement will not easily be effected.
The meeting of the Sunday Science club
yesterday was the best that has been held
for some time: The interesting question of
''Woman's Rights" was discussed, and all
| the strong points on both sides were well
brought out. The paper of Mrs. Alexander
on the subject, was exhaustive, and carefully
listened to by the club The discussions of
| the club upon all subjects has much improved
during the winter.
A scheme is on foot, mostly in the interest
of Eastern capitalists, TO build in this city
Touring mill that will eclipse totally anything
| OF the kind ever attempted. The capitalists
now have the matter under advisement, and if
they conclude to go ahead, which is more
than probable, the mill will he built near the
new Pillsbury A. 1t is stated that the daily
capacity of the mill, according to the present
plans, reaches the astonishing proportions of
1000 barrels. Minneapolis is still booming,
no mistake about that
The most exciting event on the streets YES
terday afternoon was a runaway, in which
| horse of Capt. Russell, the livery man, played
an Important part. The animal was attached
to cutter and started somewhere in the vicin
ity of First avenue south, taking circle
through nearly all the principal streets and
thanking every effort of capture. At last ac-
| counts the horse was going down Washington
| avenue headed straight for Lake Superior, and
with an evident intention of keeping up the
| race until the end of the week.