Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

That new elevator on the East side begins to
loom up splendidly.
Rev. T. N. Riley will resume services in the
Holy Trinity church tomorrow.
NJ. j. Klof is building new carriage fac
tory and blacksmith shop on Lovejoy's lot
Main street, Ease side.
DR.. K. 8. Morgan, who was called to Port
land Maine. several months ago by his broth
er's illness, arrived hone yesterday.
The returns of the vote for Weaver are SC
slow in coming in that there will be no issue
| of the National Republican this week.
Charlie Tabor is now in charge of the mills
and transit accounts of the Chicago, st. Paul.
| Minneapolis Il Omaha line in this city.
a. T. Wells, president of the Northwestern
bank, will spent the winter with his family in
New York. Mrs. Wells is in delicate health.
The monthly meeting of the Hennepin coun-
| ty homeopathic Medical society was held al
| the Office of Drs. Hutchins & Swain last even
| ing.
The potato festival given by the young peo-
pie of the First Baptist church last evening
was success, and thoroughly enjoyed by every
one present.
Two of the mill company's mills broke down
yesterday and Just at time when they are
anxious to push things. One of them will be
| disabled several days.
James Klinefect, a man employed in the
paper mill, was accidentally caught in the
dryer yesterday, and his hand ana arm up to
the elbow were scalded.
Belmont is nobly pleading her cause to the
| reporters. The devil besought Jesus Christ
| to fall down and worship him, but the argu-
| ment had very little effect.
Herman Walters, the boy who stole the veloc-
ipede of O. @. Curtis son, had his trial yester-
day. He was sent to the reform school during
| the remainder of his minority.
Owing to the prevalence of the epizootic the
mill company are employing large number OF
oxen to haul away the wood and timber from
| the mills. This is going back to first princi-
| pies.
Tony True, lad employed in driving wood
cart on the East Side, was thrown off the cart
| yesterday and wheel pass ID over his leg,
| seriously br aising the limb out not break
| ing it.
| Ftp. Clark's saw mill. which was the scene
of the pully explosion Friday forenoon, was
going again at 9 P. N. that evening. A new
pully was obtained of the Union Iron works,
| which was just fit, and the mill is running as
smoothly as ever.
Henry Plant will conduct the Union Sunday
school teachers meeting in the z. M. O. A.
parlor from to 4 o'clock this afternoon. ALI
| who are interested in the study of the Sunday
| school lessons are invited to attend.
The Sunday services at the Y. M. O. A..
| rooms will be bible reading by Henry Plant
at p. M. and young mems bible class con-
| Quoted by D. @. Bell at o'clock. Everybody
| will be welcome at both these services.
A Mrs. Dodge, living on Nineteen and one
half avenue, by mistake gave her sick child
twenty times the usual dose of tincture of &C
onite Thursday. 1t was close call, but the
little fellow managed to Dodge it all the
same.
When will the river close? is the universal
query among the lumber men just now. If it
holds open ten days longer enough progress
will be made 30 that the logs remaining will be
secure. The closing of the river now would
leave large amount of logs at the mercy of
the floods in the spring.
Two soldiers from Ft. Smelling came up to
Minneapolis Thursday, got booty, and thought
they were marching on to some imaginary foe
when they were ambuscaded by chief Munger.
Vest erday morning they resumed the march
W tuC lAuulCipdi COuEI duO Wtl0 I0tl6W6Q Dy
the commanding officer.
The epizootic is not raging nearly as fercely
as on its occurrence several years ago, and it is
thought the worst is past. The animals
should be kept out of the storm and given the
best of care. Some of the horses of the fire
department are so bad as to diminish to some
extent the efficiency of the department.
Those baggage men on the Chicago & st.
Paul road are occasionally sarcastic. Passen-
gers have persisted in invading their domains
to such an extent that they have placarded
their chairs. One old rickety chair is labelled
thus: every one please keep outs" and
another, "'Tis death to sit on this chair"
Yesterday driver for the Northwestern fuel
company tried to drive loaded cart over the
sidewalk to the rear of 8. P. Snider's block,
Bridge Square. When the rear wheels struck
the walk the forward part flew mp and the dri.
yer, who was seated on q spring seat. was
thrown into the air, but after turning num-
berless semersaults he came down all safe.
One of the horses was thrown down in the
performance"
Prof. Geo. Huntington, of Carleton college,
Northfeld, is to lecture in the Y. M. @. A. par
lor Monday evening next. He will speak on