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

The Rev. W. W. Satterlee was given dona
ton Tuesday evening, amounting to $50.
The class in mechanical drawing will b
formed at the university Monday evening.
Another large and thoroughly delighted au
dience called on Uncle JOSH last evening.
If the newspapers know anything about it
Capt. Terrin will be deputy clerk of the court
Hon. NJ. w. Glenn will leave for Dakota OF
business trip as soon as the storm subsidies
VIII. Riley, agent for the Chicago, Bur
Iington & Quincy railroad, was in the city yes
terdsy.
S. Gillsbley has rented the Desmond hotel
and opened the house under the name of the
Clifford.
Traek-laying on the Hastings & Dakota line
has reached nearly to the Hennepin avenue
crossing.
Bradstreet's commercial agency has estab-
lished branch in this city under the charge of
MIR. F. +. McIver.
The sawmills were as silent as death yester-
day, team owners not wishing to work their
horses IN such storm.
Deputy Sheriff Leon A. Belmont received
election. Fitting compliment.
George L. Huy, for a number of years with
G. w. Hall & Co., lett yesterday to accept a
position in the city of Deadwood.
Four additional attachments on the stock of
N. b. HARDWOOD Il Co. were filed yesterday, in
creasing the liabilities some $4,000.
All the ''boys" who went up to Taylors Falls
Tuesday are reporting that they had just the
awfullest time that ybody ever did have.
The Rev. 7. McClary will deliver the next
lecture in the Y. 81 G. s. course on Monday
evening. His subject will be, Sunshine in
Labor"
Officer Bates is having vacation caused by
q destructive collision between his leg and the
No. II stoga boot of big Swede whom he was
taking to the cooler.
Quite q number of representatives Of East
ern firms to whom HARDWOOD is indebted, are in
the city, carefully guarding the interests of
their respective establishments.
John Russell, of Hassan, lost a bay mare
from his stable Monday night. The mare has
a black name and tail, and one hind foot steps
with swing. She is supposed to have been
stolen.
Ladies who are DESTROYS of working for the
suffering poor are requested to meet every al
ternoon, without further notice. at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Brewster, No. 80 Seventh street
south.
The wheat receipts for the week ending
Tuesday were more than double the receipts of
the corresponding week last year, and nearly
eight times the receipts for the same week in
1868.
Yesterday officers were elected by the Lake
wood cemetery association, as follows: Presi-
dent, 81. G.. Harrison; secretary, A. B. Barton;
treasurer, G. III. Loring; superintendent, A.
B. Barton.
While coupling cars in the Minneapolis & st.
Louis yard yesterday forenoon, w. T. Kelly
had his hand caught, and sustained a cash
across both the outside and inside of the hand.
No bones were broken.
William Nailor colored, was employed by
Mr. Gould yesterday to black stove, after
completing the job he carried off Me. Gould's
coat and pants. Nailor was nailed by the police,
and put into the lookup last night. Another
fellow was run in for stealing pair of
blankets.
John Kelly, hand employed at Glenn's
boiler works, met with an accident yesterday
which it is thought will result in the loss of his
l6It eye. lie Was Oh Tue luslOe OI b IuIEdCo,
heating red hot bolt, when scale or the bolt
few and struck in his eye. The ball was
burned and cut so severely that DR.. Ames
thinks he will be unable to save it.
A bastardy case, which was expected to come
off at the municipal court yesterday, was in
definitely postponed. James Dudley, en-
ployed in one of the saw mills, was arrested
Tuesday night on the usual charge, and placed
in the station. Yesterday morning he conclud-
ed to marry the girl, and the ceremony was
successfully performed by Judge Cooley.
MIR. E. A. Henderson, reporter for the
Tribune, while returning home at l o'clock
yesterday morning. stumbled and fell in front
of the new Westminster church and suffered
severe cut over the eye. The place has been
torn up for g long time and the public who are
obliged TO travel that way think there should
be light of some kind to point out the
breakers.
The latest rumors in the HARDWOOD affair are
10 the effect that possibly MIR. Culbertson,
until Tuesday a member of the firm of Auer-
bach, Finch. Culbertson d Co., of St. Paul.
will succeed TO the business. MIR. Culbertson
has been in the city and made careful inspec-
tion of the stock of HARDWOOD d Co., and looked
over the,extent of the business. This means
something, if 1t comes to nothing in the end.
4 house belonging to John Wilson, occupied
by he families of George G.. Jacoby and M.
Mikolas and situated at the corner of Fifth
street and Second avenue north, caught fire in
the garrett yesterday afternoon. The slush on
the roSf probably interfered somewhat with
the spread of the flames, and the firemen easily
got control of the situation. The damage will
not exceed S25.
1t is pretty certain that the great wholesale
and manufacturing establishment of N. B..
HARDWOOD i Co. will not be lost to the city.
Some one will be found who will take the reins
of the immense business and again start it in
motion. The Northwest, no less than Mime
epolis, cannot afford TO get along without the
house. 1t is not business that is run down
or that there is room for, but it is bust
ness that has cn ample field. That HarwOod
has failed is no adequate reason that the bust
ness has failed. If it has not been paying
business it can and will be made so in the near
future.
Between and o'clock yesterday morning
an alarm of fire was turned in from box 25,
which is situated down at the mills The
blaze was under way when discovered, and ap-
parently being in the very midst of the mills,
the fremen hurried to thesspot with all dis
patch. The FIRE was found to be in building
owned by Edward Kennedy, situated on Sec.
ond street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues
and occupied as a mill pick shop. The atten
ton of the 6remen was devoted to saving the
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