Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Teachers meeting at the high school this
morning.
The Bryton-Caryer company are busted on
the prairies of Winnipeg.
Three days delayed mali came in from the
Albert Lea & Burlington route yesterday.
A force of eighty men are engaged on the
st. Anthony Water-power company canal.
The Pillsbury A mill has been furnished
with S. 900 worth of Dufour's boiling cloth.
The body of the man who died at the Cot
tage hospital on Wednesday night still re
mains at Wallis undertaking establishment
Ernest Crossman was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Officer Byrnes for fast and reckless
driving on First street. The court reprimand-
ed and discharged him.
The lovers of trotting will go to st. Paul
this afternoon. A fine one-hundred-foet track
has been prepared and ''iyers" will attend
from this cit and Saltwater.
Nelson Malmson g. Co., machinists who
were recently burned out by fire on Main
street, have purchased the old Masonic hall II
the East division and will fit it up for their
business.
E. Lightheart may be as his name states but
his hand was heavy when he beat his little
daughter. For that reason his food will be
light for the next sixty days, which he will
spend at the county Jail.
Isaac Slayter, who was brought from Kilt
son county to the Cottage hospital suffering
from broken leg, had the limb amputated at
the thigh by DR.. Ames yesterday. 1t is prob
able that he will recover.
The Minneapolis Millers' association have
issued circular cautioning the handling oil
wheat that is bin-burnt, slack; burnt, wet,
musty and generally unsound. The associ-
alton will reject all such wheat.
A still alarm of fire was sent in to Cataract
Engine house yesterday morning. The fire
was found in the saloon kept by Jos. Luding
at No. Main, East Division. The flames
were extinguished without the aid of the de-
partment.
On Wednesday afternoon David j. Carney,
who was employed by Graham & Co. in their
wood camp at Barnum, was struck by falling
tree and instantly killed. The body arrived in
this city yesterday and was taken to his I'M
cles' residence on the East Side. The funeral
will take place from the st. Anthony Catholic
church ut Q o'clock.
5. The notorious Hattie Mcbride, who keeps
house of ill-famei in St. Paul, was enquiring
yesterday of the authorities as to the POSSIBLE
ity of her being allowed to run an "institu-
ton" in this city. Just why the "Theater
Comique," which is a worse sink of iniquity
than any of the houses of prostitution ever
dared be, is allowed to run openly and Others
denied permission is a mystery.
Suits were commenced yesterday in the
district court by the American Whip Co.,
Goodyear turing Co., Smith, Sanford
& Co., Robb & Childs, Owen Duffy, Eagle
Knitting Co., Fletcher Manufacturing Co.,
Shupless & Sons, and Iselien & Co. against
N. B. HARDWOOD, defendant, and the First Ma
tional bank, garnishee. The suits are brought
through Koon, Merrill & Koon, attorneys.
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Foster, employed
as brakeman in the NJ. & st. L. yard, was run
over by freight train and fatally injured.
Foster was making up train, had just finished
coupling two cars and stepped on an adjoining
track when q freight train coming in an OPP
posite direction ran over him. His left leg
was amputated at the knee and his right leg
will be amputated to-day. He was taken to
his residence on the corner of Sixth street and
Seventh avenue south. He has wife and one
child