Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-14

On change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat-No. l hard. 900 in B, and CSC in A; !
No. 2 hard CSC; No. 1 regular, csc; No. 9,
Soc Oats, rejected, 3o@a3c; No. 2. 36c;
No. white, 4Oc. Barley, No. 3, 5O@60c. |
$9.25@10. Shorts, S950@1O.5O: ground |
eeed, $25@25: hay, s7.75@S5o.
The following were the receipts at Min
neapolis yesterday: Wheat 65,500 |
bushels; lumber, 10000 feet; corn 900 |
bushels; -four, 1925 bbls.; mill stuff, 100 |
tons; merchandise, 80 cars; wood, 8 cars;
coal, 11S cars; barrel stock, car; machin-
cry. cars; live stock, cars; flax seed, 4
cars; hay: 2 cars; lime, 8 cars; oats, 5000
bushels; sundries, q cars. Total, 4s2.
A. P. Smith boards with Andrew Beich-
line, and not being very prompt in settling
his board bills, Bsichline took possession
of buffalo robe belonging to Smith.
Smith swore out warrant, and occasioned
his landlords arrest upon charge of lar
ceny The case was before Judge Cooler
yesterday, but as the Thompson case occp-
pied the attention of the court, it was co.,
tinued until to-day.
Con. plant has been made in these Coz
umns that Mr.. Parker, the keeper C -ae
pest house, has occasioned much fear and
CONSERVATION by frequenting the s!1ests
and stores. Yesterday DR.. Cockburn, ,he
city physician, stated that he had given
Parker explicit orders not :osz pest the
act. and that telephone had 'beea placed
into the pest house, so that il was no
longer necessary that Parker should come
down town to get supplies.
The ravages OF diphtheria on the East
side are becoming alarming. Ii is spread
ing through whole neighbcrhoods. In
the family OF Mr.. Chapman. a comparat We
| stranger, enc child was buried, while an
other was thought to be dying last even
ing. The mother IS also lying at the point
Of death with gastric fever. 4 kind neigh
i Dor has taken third child into her family
to protect il at the risk Of her own children
contracting the dread disease. DR.. Elliot
is treating the family.
Hereafter The delivery OF mail by carri-
ers will be as follows: The first delivery
will be from q. ~. to $50 d. ul., the seq
end from $3.50 q. m. TO II 4. m, the third
from i ?. II. 10 p. H.. the fourth from (
@. N. 10 3 p. II. Patrons whose doors are
lot open N time for The early delivery &
.. nl.l viii confer favor upon the Carl
80 AID expedite the delivery OF their own
mail by erecting hoxes OF cutting Az open
~ il the dcor for the reception OF the
same.
The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting OF George \. Morgan Post.
6. 4. b.: Post comman Ter, Capt. E. G.
Bab5; senior vice commander, J. Fl. Eye;
junior vice commander, Washington
Pierce; quartermaster, @. r. Fix; surgeon,
DR.. Brazie; chaplain, A. F. Foster; officer
of the day, Comrade Cook; officer of the
guard, Comrade Kirst. Messrs. Roberts.
Clawsen, Marsh, Nolan and Eye were elect
ed delegates to attend the department en-
campment in st. Paul, and Messrs. Sven
son, Pierce, Downs, Foster and Brazie
were elected alternates. Messrs. Pierce
Clawsen and Babb were elected trustees OF
the post.
The P. p, the morning paper run in the
interest of Bill Washsurna yesterday pub
lished number of interviews conducted by
its reporter with Washburn henchmen
relative to Louis Olson's having been 6
tool for Washburn in the recent election
eampaign-employed to procure vote.
for Washburh by the lavish expenditure
, of Washburn's money. Only think-hov
strange indeed-these Washburn bench
men deny any knowledge o.
Olson's having been used BY
/ Washburn. Why didn't the P. P. publish
? the interviews had with a number O.
Democrats who were posted? The GLoBl
happens to know that such interviews wer,
had, but were suppressed for prudential
reasons. Of course, it would have beer
worry convenient could Mayor Ames hav
secured the papers from Olson's effect
l showing Washburn's guilt, but they hat
4 previously been taken care of by Wash
burns manipulators. The facts will b
clearly proven in the congressional con
test, nevertheless.
Neic England Saciety.
At the annu al meeting of the New Eng
land Society of Minneapolis the following
+ officers were elected for the coming year
, Presidents. G. Gale.
First Vice President-Rev. G. NJ. Lorine
Second Vice President-David BlakeleJ
Secretary-M. M Frisselle.
: Treasurer George II. Rust.
For directors to serve three years-Ro
D bert Hale, II. E. Fletcher, George A. Brack
EFT, Leander Gorton.
I'll The following standing committees wer
appointed:
On Finance and Membership Georg,
!, H. Rust, chairman; P. ID. Mcmillan, Johl
De Laittre, Hon. Winthrop Young.
/ On Literary Exercises and Invite,
Guests-David Blakeley, chairman; R. c
Q Benton, Moses Marston, L. Gorton.
d Hall and Decoration-C. M. Loring
t chairman; George A. Pillsbury, o. A. Pray
On Banquet and Music-George A
e Bracket, Henry E. Fletcher, E. j. Daven
$ port