Daily globe., 1882-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBLErs.

Eight thousand bushels of oats were re.
ceived in Minneapolis yesterday.
Eatables, drinkables and smokeables al
the Boston restaurant. Open all night.
Always open. The Comique restaurant.
Special accommodations for private
parties.
Yesterdays wheat receipts were 57,15C
bushels, and the shipments were $1,000
bushels.
A portion of the goods stolen from the
Williams house at White Bear have been
recovered.
The better grades of flour were quoted a
little higher, while the poorer grades de-
ciined yesterday.
The old board of directors of the Cham.
ber of Commerce will submit their report
on next Thursday.
The annual meeting of the Sisters OF
Bethany occurred at the Friends meeting
house last evening.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be
held in the hall over Elliot's jewelry store
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The newly elected board of officers OF
the the Chamber of Commerce will enter
upon their duties on Monday.
Crowded houses have been the rule al
the Comique during the week and the new
company have made great hit.
The Sunday trains between Minneapolis
and the lake have been discontinued on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad.
Monday next, Oct. 9th, will be the last
day for filing notes of issue for the Octo-
Der general term of the district court.
Miss Hessie Hunter gave literary en-
tertainment at Avery's hall, corner of
Nicollet avenue and Twenty sixth street,
last evening.
Harry Gibson had his left arm fractured
in two places by being thrown with great
violence, while wrestling with another
young man.
policeman found small cheap silver
watch hanging from tree on Nicollet
avenue. It is now one of the curiosities at
police headquarters.
Jacob Barge sold to George A. Bracket
yesterday corner forty feet on Second
street south by 100 feet on First avenue,
the consideration being $10,25O.
Acattle dealer named Liverystone had a
man in his employ whom he charges with
embezzlement in the sum of $500. He is
in Chicago, and will be arrested.
Hereafter cars will run on the Fourth
avenue horse car line every eight minutes.
This increase has been necessitated by the
amount of public travel on that line.
Two amateur dramatic associations have
entered the field already. One is to make
its initial bow on Thanksgiving day and
the date of the other is still undecided.
John Murphy, who committed brutal
assault upon an old man in Marshall
street saloon, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday. He will be tried on next
Monday.
The Camp & Walker saw mill was
obliged to suspend operations again for
want of logs. A new supply is expected
again on Monday, when the mill will start
up again.
Yesterday was not a good day for mar
riages only two grooms-elect presenting
themselves at the clerks Office, The Ii
censes issued were to E. p. Anderson and
Lottie Nelson, and Louis Z. Conger and
Lucy D. Harvey.
A little three-year- child, son of j. II,
Thornton of Eighth avenue southeast,
swallowed quantity of audanum from .
bottle which he found. Fortunately he
swallowed an overdose. which together
with the efforts of physicians saved his
life.
meeting of the Water board was held
yesterday afternoon in the mayors Office.
Two electric lights were ordered placed at
the pump house extension. The matter of
special water rents was the subject of con
siderable discussion. A budget of claims
was ordered paid.
The INJUNCTION case brought against the
board of education restraining it from
paying Prof. Tously his salary for services
never rendered, will come up in the. dis
trict court to-day, when the board will ap-
pear to show cause why the injunction
should not be permanent. Wilson & Law
renee appear for the prosecution.
On Change yesterday the following were
the prices: Wheat, No. 1 hard, in elevator
99@ LOO; No. 1, 95@ 96c; No. hard, $50
CSC; No. 2, 89c. Oats, rejected, 3O@ 33c
No. 2, 81 cents; white 35c. Corn, nominal
at 64@65 cents. Bran, $50 in bulk; l.5O@
200 higher for sacked; shorts, 9.O0@ 1000
ground feed, 24.0O@24.5O on track; hay.
7.70@ 1900. according to quality.
The lower end of Washington avenue
that part upon which the granite block
pavements are being placed, was originally
manufactured by building up from a
watery marsh or slough. The result is,
the foundation is far from being
as solid as might be wished. Yesterday
when the heavily loaded teams passed over
the pavements, the stones sank down in
some places nearly three inches. It is
feared that owing to the peculiar soil, the
pavement will give some trouble in keep
ing it in respectable condition during wet
weather.
Tommy Don0c0n.
Little Thomas Donovan is still nobody's
child, or rather he is as yet the child OF
both parties. Judge Young yesterday de-