Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

- CdI llulC, IL CdiS. COIlls HOW OuSuclS,
oats, 2,40o bushels; flour, S75 barrels;
brick, 13 cars; barrel stock, 8 cars; bar
ley, 1000 bushels; hay, s cars; live stock,
8 cars; sandries, "a cars. Total cars, 297.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Z. Erickson and Annie Erickson, Charles
zatimer and Alice Kimball, Arthur H.
Downs and Cora E. Fullerton, Charles
Benson and Caroline Lindquist, James
Falaher and Mary Moran, John Bigger
stoff and Ardell M. White, DAME, Schmie-
del and Annie Papelka.
Daniel Watt, Democratic candidate for
the legislature in the Thirtieth district,
will insist upon careful canvass of the
vote. He stands upon the returns made by
the judges of election three votes behind
Helm. and claims that he knows of three
votes being thrown out because his initial
was not written.
On change yesterday sales were: 1 car
sample wheat, SOC; 2 cars do, $50; car do,
$50; cars do, TIC; cars do
elevator A,$1.OO1s; 5 cars do, $1.OOk;1 car
No. hard. 81; 6 cars No. 2 winter, in
elevator B, 9O4c; car No. on track,
CSC; car baled hay, $3.50; 3 cars No. 3
SIC.
Linghren, who occupies portion of the
property on which the new government
building is to be located, holds lease of
the same running over one year yet, and
wants $1,000 to vacate. He has been
offered $4,000 to remove, and has also
been promised suitable location for his
business, at a moderate rental, on the
island.-JOuynal
On Change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat, No. hard, S1O1 in store; No. 9
hard, SEC, f. o. b.: No. l regular, 96c;
No. ranges from Ole in store to csc f. O.
b. Oats, rejected, 3O@ 32c; No. 2, 34c; No.
white, 35c. Barley, No. 3, Asa SOC.
Corn, &c, f. o. b.; new, Gle, f. o. b. Bran.
$7.50@ 7.75; shorts, $9.5O@ 1850; ground
feed. S24.50@26; hay, $S.50@ $50.
Col. Brutt is highly satisfied with his
experiments upon the manufacturing of
fuel from sawdust and peat. He has been
persistently prosecuting his tests while
other people have been exercised over the
election. A public test will soon be made
for the purpose of interesting capitalists
in the enterprise. This fuel is intended
for burning only upon CRATES similar to
coal.
Swan Larson and Peter Nelson, two Ia
borers engaged in shoveling in an excava-
ton in South Minneapolis, were seriously
injured by an ein5anknent, late on Thurs
day evening. They were buried beneath
heavy mass of earth, and when rescued
by their co-laborers, Larson had his leg
broken and Nelson sustained fractured
ribs, besides a dislocation of his right
shoulder.
A co!ored Gin 1ividCar' who is known by
the illustrious cognomen of Washington
Henry Washington-wast taken into custo-
dy by the police at the instance of j. B..
Cooke, a Second street saloon keeper. It
seems that Washington went into the others
place of business and being unpleasantly
full Of bulge was ordered out. Refusing
to go he was lead out by the arm. Upon
reaching the sidewalk Washington turned
and with his stout walking stick shattered
the glass in the door, fragments of which
struck Cooke and inflicted several painful
gashes. Washington will be arraigned
before Judge Cooley this morning.
Bert Clapp,who was recently indicted by
the grand jury for the larceny of quanti-
ty Of liquors from T. Ray & Co., and who
was under $500 bonds to appear before the
district court for trial next week, is re-
ported as having absconded. Inquiry at
the Metropolitan restaurant, of which he
was the proprietor, only revealed
the fact that he had sold
out to party named Thompson
and who could give no account of Clapp's
whereabouts. Mr.. Clapp's friends. how
ever, stoutly maintain that he is innocent
of the crime alleged, and that he will re-
spond when the case is called in court. Mr.
Clapp stated to the GLOBE reporter on
Tuesday night that he could clearly prove
his innocence when he was given an OPP
portunity. He also claimed that his case
had been continued much against his
wish; that he had appeared upon the day
set for trial and that he was anxious to
clear the cloud from above his honor.