Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
ing mans friend, as every one in the dis
trict knows.

The Workingmen's union. although not
political organization, realizes the fact
that DR.. Ames is the laboring mans true
friend. and will give him its hearty sup
port at the polls tomorrow.
Last evening it was reported that the
body of an unknown man had been found
in the river quite distance below the city.
The body was secured and made fast to a
tree By means of a rope, and the matter
will be Investigated by the coroner.
Asomewhat inebriated character claimed
to have been robbed of sum of money
by gang of sharpers in a saloon on Sat
urday night, but considering his befuddled
condition his hearers concluded that he
might be laboring under hallucination.
Mayor Ames will recommend at the
next meeting Of the city council an appro-
priation for the purpose of rope to be
stretched around burning buildings, SO
that the crowd of id,ers, who are always in
the way of the fireman may be kept back.
Workngmen, keep your eyes open to-
morrow. Hundreds of illegal voters have
been registered in every precinct. See to
it that these men are dealt with according
to the provisions of the state statute, which
is one years imprisonment at hard labor.
This evening "Uncle Toms Cabin" will
be put on the boards at the Opera house.
The Minneapolis Jubilee singers will as
sist. The play is threadbare, bat it will
be so handsomely set with new scenery and
excellent parapernalia, will prove an at
traction which will fill the house.
The plans for the proposed new farm
buildings for the state university have
been drawn under the supervision of Prof.
Porter. The building will be modern in
in its designs, and will include large
barn, carriage house, foremanss cottage,
etc.
Hon. A. A. Ames and Hon. Ignatius Don
nelly will address the citizens of Minneap-
oils this evening in Turner hall. Ia all
probability the hall, which is large one,
will prove many time too small to accom-
modate the people who wish to be in at
tendance.
OF all the legislative nominees lin Hen
nepin county there is none more compe-
tent nor deserving of an election than
Chas. NJ. Foote, of the Twenty ninth dis
trict. He is an intelligent, educated and
accomplished gentleman who would reflect
credit upon old Hennepin county in any
deliberatiye body.
Isadore Monasch, the Democratic candi-
date for register of deeds, is almost certain
of election tomorrow. Mr.. Monasch is a
talented ard educated German,who is sure
of drawing nearly the solid vote of his
people. He is a staunch Democrat and
will develop the full strength of the ticket.
The biggest ''fool-killer" in Minneapolis
is the youth who says the Democrats by
indorsing Loring Fletcher and voting for
him, are doing their utmost to defeat him.
The only maa running against Fletcher is
the Prohibition candidate. The youth in
question is raining a Sunday school ad-
vertising sheet. He's ''gittin' to be big
boy now"
The W. G. T. A., at its meeting adopted
the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That as a union we request the
press to state to tho public that we have in
no way countenanced, or in any way are
we responsible for Mrs. Mary Kate Bowers
Kent Mason's appearance in this city,
neither do we in any way endorse her work
or approve her conduct.
The roller skating rink folks claim Mar
ket hall this evening, while the Prohibi-
tionists claim they secured it from Harlow
Gale several weeks ago for mass meet
ing. 1t is reported that Bill Washburn
runs the roller skating business, and that
he will do his utmost to keep the Prohibi-
tionists from getting the hall. There will
possible tie suuabbIe.
H G. Hicks, in the vain hope OF secur-
ing the vote of the laboring men in this
city, now comes out and cheekily endeav-
ors to steal the credit of Ed. McDermott's
good work in the legislature. We refer to
the passage of what is commonly known
as the mechanics lien act, giving to the
mechanic the right to make lien upon a
building to recover wages earned by him
in the construction of the bnilding.
At the meeting of the Father Sheehy
Land league last evening the question:
Resolved, that the influence of the ladies
connected with the land league movement
have accomplished more effective work
than have men," was discussed by Messrs.
McDermott, Vail, Brosnau, Morgan and
Mentally. The attendance, considering the
rain, was good and a lively interest was
taken in the meeting.
Spurred up by the GLOBE, those postage
stamp agencies, ordered by the depart
ment at Washington, have at last been
established. Their locations, respectively,
are as follows: George A. Morse, No. 2O6
Central avenue, East division: e. A. Bige-
low, 2,601 Stevens avenue: J. II. Parry, cor
ner Twelfth avenue south and Franklin:
F. W. Late, corner Fourteenth avenue
south and Washington. Four additional
stations will be established as soon as the
best location is decided upon.
The W. c. T. U. held temperance meet
ing at the Disciples church on the corner
of Twelfth street and Sixth avenue south
last evening. Addresses were made BY
Miss o. L. Sanford and Mrs. Benton from
the university and Rev. Mr.. Hay the pastor
of the church. The latter related what he
heard at the National Womers' Christian
Temperance union convention, which was
held October 18th to 10Th in Louisville.
Kentucky.
George HUM, who is backed by Bill
Washburn, boasts of an easy victory to-
morrow. He vauntingly claims that he
carries the German vote in his pocket.
That is where he makes big mistake