Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Vote for James W. Lawrence for judge o
probate.
Wheat has dropped to SLIT per bushel il
this market.
Yesterday was one of the busiest of thu
year, at the police court.
Baldwin Brown is lying at his residence
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
The First Unitarian society of Minneapolis
perfected its organization on Sunday.
johnson, Smith g. Harrison expect to move
into their new block within two weeks.
The fifteenth district lodge, 1. o. G. T., will
day.
The "Overland Route was put on at the
Opera house last night, with extensive scenic
effects.
Twenty -four criminal cases were brought
before his honor Of the municipal bench yes
terday.
The work npon the steam heating apparatus
which is being put into the county Jail Is pro
crossing rapidly.
Den Thompson will continue at the Acade-
my the entire week In his celebrated character,
Josh Whltcomb.
Challenge every vote which you have reason
to believe is illegal. This is the bounden duty
of every true Democrat.
The Little Giant bible class of the Plymouth
church Sabbath school, will celebrate it's
seventh anniversary in fitting style.
The report of the secretary of the board of
trade, which was made yesterday, shows that
October excels any month, in commerce, for
five years.
A meeting will be held at the Andrew Pres
by'erian church for the purpose of concluding
the organization of q Good Templars lodge on
the East side.
A lady narrowly escaped being crushed be-
meath the hoofs Of runaway team while
crossing Hennepn avenue. AS it was, no par
ticular damage resulted.
Mollie Maeder left for the East yesterday.
1t is highly probable she will return, however,
and join the Bryton company, which will be
organized for the Manitoba country.
The accusations made against Mr.. James
W. Lawrence, that he is selling out the balance
of the Democratic ticket for the purpose of
securing his election, is disgra-eful false
hood.
A Minneapolis Methodist Preachers associ-
alton has been organized. Regular meetings
will be held on the fourth Monday in each
month, at 2:30 O'Clock p. IA, in Centenary
church.
The water from the sewer at the corner of
Washington avenue and Third avenue south,
got on a rampage yesterday afternoon. 1t
played havoc with Henry Hauschild's saloon,
in fact, doing damage several hundred dollars
in extent.
In order to be qualified to vote, or to be
granted naturalization papers, foreigners
must have been residents of the United States
one year, of the state four months. And the
state law specifies that those who violate this
requirement shall be punished by imprison-
ment. Beware!
Emil Cook instigated the arrest of Michael
Higgins, upon the charge of assaultisg him,
and Michael retaliated by having Emil arrest
case, at least The judge examined them, and
then required a fine of $25 each. They don't
believe in the manly art any more.
able space to the cause of The youth Iceland.
When LELAND was nominated by the Republi-
can county convention for the Office OF judge
ofprobate, the P. P. was loud in it's disap-
proval of the selection. Verify, the stability
of that paper is as tickle as the moon"
John Broderick made an extensive haul. He
despoiled Crookston disciple of Blackstone,
named King, of his pocketbook, etc. He
won't commit similar act during the COM
ing ninety days. So said his honor Of the mu-
hppr no let
turned. The balance had been sold to various
parties.
John Alt, of the East side, patronized sa-
loon which had forgotten that the Sunday Or
dluance was in vogue in this city. In fact
he got drunk. In dizzy condition he found
himself in desperate encounter with COM
panion. In the melee he had his head pound
ed almost beyond recognition besides getting
his al IN broken. he will doubtless remain at
home next Sabbath.
Oliver Kittleson, being dissatisfied with his
seedy wearing apparel, sought to improve his
condition in that respect from the wardrobe
of N. F. Fjellman. But he got caught in the
business, and as result his honor decreed at
the session of the municipal court yesterday
morning that he should anguish in dursnce
for ninety days. Kittleson has now where to
lay his head and is happy.
Pat. Kennedy is an ambitious little boot
black. The weather is somewhat against his
business, which makes him mad. To give free
expression to his worthy feelings, he has been
in the habit of throwing mud at passersby on
the streets-those who did not patronize his
industy. Apoliceman waltzed him into the
municipal court, when the judge administered
a severe reprimand and told him to depart.
A runaway team knocked down and ran
over Mr.. E. A. Snow, who resides at tine cor
ner of Fourth str ct and Second ave-
nue. south, while crossing at the cor
ner of First avenue south and Third
street, yesterday morning. He only saved him
self from probable death by grasplng the neck
yoke of the team as the horses came upon him.
As it was he received very painful and serious
injuries, but fortunately MT dangerous.
One gentleman reports that on Saturday
evening he knows of at least thirty Scandina-
VANS who made application for naturalization
papers, who had not been in this state over a
month. The clerk of the court did not grant
the papers He said he was there to watch
the operations of the MILL He also asserts
that there are two or three hundred of these
Scandinavians in the Sixth ward. who have
been given their naturalization papers, and
who are not qualified. He will be at the polls
TO-DAY, and if these illegal votes are cast