Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS
OttiCE-NO. q Wao's 0toaa arenme, ~
aosite NicoUet HOMye. Office hours from 6
a. M 10 10 O'Clock ~. M.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The Theater Comique will be re-opened
tonight. See ad in another column.
Special accommodations for private
supper parties, at the Comique restaurant.
Judge Cooley gave Andrew Swanson
thirty days yesterday for stealing jack
ct.
The Minneapolis fuel companies have
agreed upon uniform reduction in the
price of wood.
1t is stated that call has been extended
by the Andrew Presbyterian church to
Rev. j. H. Edwards.
The two cases against DR.. Eli Small, of
Excelsior, for malpractice, was dismissed
by Judge Lochren yesterday.
The records of the Congregational so
ciety of Minnesota for the year were de-
stroyed in the Barton block fire.
The Zouaves contem plate holding their
fourth annual ball about the 25th OF. next
month if the new uniforms are ready by
that time.
The Barton block, partially destroyed by
fire on Monday, will be repaired at once
A temporary roof will be built for the
winters use.
The Hahneman ward in the homeopathic
hospital at the corner of Ninth street and
Eighth avenue south, will be ready to open
by the first of the year.
At the mills yesterday the following
were the Hour quotations: Patents, 1915
as: straights, S5.25@5.75; lower grades,
$2e5: clears, S+.75@5.25 per barrel.
On Tuesday night John Jordon died at
of the Jordan family who has died from
smallpox. The remains were inferred last
night
Some twenty-five of the Ames Zouaves
have been measured for their new uni
forms. When they arrive the boys Will
happily sing, when I first put this uni
form on
Henry Follett stole a revolver from
boarder at the Harmonic house. He was
arrested and the pop recovered. judge
Cooley sentenced him to thirty days il the
cuunty Jail.
Nels johnson was before his honor yes
terday for stealing a pair of mittens from
one of Cotton Co.'s tables. Judge Cool
ey gave him thirty days employment on
the county rock pile for the offense.
Mrs. Franklin Whittier sustained So
we're fracture of the left hip by slipping
upon the sidewalk on Third street. Isn't
it about time the ordinance relative to
keeping the sidewalks clean was enforced?
Florence lodge, located at corner Nicollet
avenue and Twenty sixth street, will give
an oyster supper to morrow evening, Dec.
81, for the benefit of the lodge. All who
attend are assured of having good supper
and good time generally.
The following is a report of the various
amounts of grains inspected at this point
yesterday: Wheat, No. hard, 81 cars;
No. hard, II cars; No. i regular, 50 cars;
No. . regular, SO cars; No. 8, &c cars; No.
4, . cars; condemned, So cars.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Andrew Rasmussen and Amelia Rosmus-
son, ORGY Clifford and Matte Tower, II.
Noolsey and Mary Hayes, II. A. Malstead
and Hattie L. Parker, CLANS Johnson and
Maren G. Gilbranson.
DIR. Van Anda will lecture at Harrison
hall Friday night. Theme, remedies for
Intemperance." This is the second of a
winter course of free lectures given by the
Reform club. DIR. Van Anda is pastor oe
the Franklin Avenue M. E. Church.
At the next meeting of the Presbyterian
alliance, Judge Vanderburgh will read a
paper upon Sunday newspapers. The "a
lance having condemned the publication.
some time since, of Sunday papers. is
greatly shocked and exercised at reading
notices of church services in the Sunday
morning press.
The shipments from Minneapolis yes
terday were as follows: Flour, 16,7OO
bbls., lumber 100000 feet, mill stuff 273
tons, wheat $500 bushels, merchandise 55
cars, machinery 2 cars, corn 900 bushels,
oats 500 bushels, barley 500 bushels, hay
cars, hides car, flax seed cars, sundries
81 cars. Total cars 241.
Last evening the Congregational club of
Minnesota celebrated Forefather's day in
grand reunion in Plymouth Congrega-
tional church. Addresses were made by a
number of the leading members, while
pastors of other churches contributed.
The musical programme was unusually
attractive and excellently executed.
Yesterday the following prices
ruled on. Change: Wheat, No. 1 hard,
81 in B. and 99c in A; No. hard, 95c; No
1 regular, 94c; No. 2, 9Oc Oats, rejected,
3O@33c; No., 36c; No. white, 37c. Barley,
No. ), 45@ SOC. Corn, old, &c.; new,
4Sc. Bran, $7@7.5O. Shorts, $50
$50; ground feed, $21@22.5O; hay, 7.75@
$50.
Owing to the carelessness of one of the
employees on the Mi nnesota Transfer, in
leaving switch open, one of the locomo-
tives was thrown off the track. Charles
Falkner, brakeman standing on the foot
board, was thrown beneath the engine and
sustained badly injured leg. He was re-
moved to his home in st. Paul for treat
ment.
The following is the report of the re-
ceipts at Minneapolis yesterday: Wheat
$4,000 bushels, lumber 10000 feet, oats
1000 bushels, corn $50 bushels, mill stuff
III tons, merchandise "A cars, wood 10
cars, coal 80 cars, barrel stock cars, ma
chinery cars, live stock cars, barley
1900 bushels. brick cars. flax seed Cal $,
sundries 25 cars. Total cars, 455.
Last evening it was stated upon pretty
good authority that the gamblers had not
vo& Jul ol %ha hov e..