Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

1t was a hard fought battle yesterday.
George w. Hale left Yesterday for New
York.
There were no arrests for illegal voting yes
terdsy.
One Republican here is said to have wagare6
$3.50 on Garfeld's election.
o. A. Pray & Co. are compelled to work
night and day to fill their orders.
The Young Ladies' Christian Temperance
Union met with Miss. Henderson, S08 First av.
enue north, yesterday afternoon.
The election retu rns were announced from the
Sage of the Criterion last night.
T. @. Casey and family will reach home from
their European trip in day or two.
A meeting of the Northwestern Council, No.
lis, A. L. of g., will be held this evening"
During October the municipal court fines
collected by Clerk Dunn amounted to 1904 65.
There was a feeling of relief yesterday when
the polls closed and the great contest was at an
end.
Al. Kenyon and family left yesterday fer
Maryland, where the family will spend the
winter.
The epizootic, which has been a source of
much trouble to the horsemen, is now said to
be on the decline.
The Republican bands got up great amour {
of enthusiasm and cheering for Hancock and
the whole ticket yesterday.
Gen. R. w. johnson has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late franklin
-, in ha Of 3O00 nm
There were few strangers in the city yester-
day. The travelling public were at home ex-
pressing the glorious privileges of citizen
ship.
Judge Cooley discharged nearly all the
DRINKS yesterday. He didn't want to take
away their right to vote for President of the
United States because they got little tight"
The saloon keepers obeyed the proclamation
of the mayor as to closing their saloons yester-
day with the best of grace. Only one man
was arrested for intoxication curing the entire
day.
collision near the new elevator Monday
afternoon between the incoming 4:40 freight
on The st. Paol & Pacific road and q switch
engine, resulted 10 a general wreck of the
gines and five freight The train men
jumped from their stations and escaped injury.
OIreessnes as usual was the cause of the COL
lision.
The coroner's jury in the case of George /.
Granville, who was fatally wounded in the rail
road collision st st. Paul Junction, have COM
pleted their investigation, and in their report
state that the collision resulted from the yaId-
master not being at his post, and secondly,
from the engineers of said trains not running
with sufficient care in approaching the station.
T. L. Il Los al -ol
yesterday, a number of old soakers took double
the usual allowance the night previous, and a.
a consequence Judge Cooley was full of bust
nesf yesterday morning. One fellow claimed
to be selling paten. hatIrons for a St Paul
firm. The Judge said be might 60 down and
use his patent On the city stone pile for five
days.
Here is story that is now being circulated:
Last summer young gentleman on the East
side, they say he's druggists son, went out
to Lake Calhoun with Leon A. Belmont to
spend two or three days. They occupied the
same apartment; but what surprised the young
druggist was the fact that Belmont wore full
undertaking, He supposed, however it was
simply safeguard against mosquitoes, but has
since changed his mind.
There was short and precipitate runaway
on Hennepin avenue yesterday morning. Mrs.
aoraCe henry sIoppsu al OoouteuoW O. Iasb-
mans dry goods house, leaving little two
year old son in the carriage. A teamster tipped
out a load of wood near the carrisg., which
frightened the horse, aud the driver, wno 6as
on the sidewalk, lost control of the animal.
The horse dashed around the Nicollet house
and into the narrow alley opposite, turning a
square angle where the walls are not more
than ten feet apart and came out below the
GLOBE Office. 1t struck across the street and
was caught amongst some barres of apples.
The child was thrown out at the start, and
picked up in the street for dead, but was hard
ly injured at all.