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

PENDANT could crawl to evade sentence to
Saltwater.
On change yesterday quotations we're:
Wheat-No. hard. 99c in B, and csc in A;
No. 3 hard, CSC; No. l regular, CSC; No. 3,
soc. Oats, rejected, 3o@33c; No. 2, 36c;
No. white, Acc. Barley, No. 3, 50@6Oc.
S9.25I10. Shorts, $9.50@1O.50; ground
feed, $25 %; hay, $775@S.5o.
The following were the receipts at Min
neapolis yesterday: Wheat 65,500
bushels; lumber, 10000 feet; corn 900
bushels; -four, 1925 bills; mill stuff. 100
tons: merchandise, SO cars; wood, 8 cars;
coal, lis cars: barrel stock, car; machin-
cry, cars; live stock, cars; faxseed,
cars; hay, cars; lime, 5 cars; oats, $500
bushels; sundries, 81 cars. Total. 1872.
A. p. Smith boards with Andrew Boich-
line, and not being worry 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 q charge Of lar
ceny The case was before Judge Cooley
yesterday, but as the Thompson case occu-
pied the attention of the court, it was con-
tInU0Q unbll To-Day.
Complaint has been made in these col
umns that Mr.. Parker, tho keeper of the
pest house, has occasioned much fear and
CONSERVATION by frequsnting the streets
and stores. Yesterday DR.. Cockburn, the
city physician, stated that he had given
Parker explicit orders not to repeat the
act, and that telephone had been placed
into the pest. house, so that it was no
| longer necessary that Parker should come
down town to get supplies.
The ravages of diphtheria on the East
side are becoming alarming. It is spread
ing through whole neighborhoods. In
the family of Mr.. Chapman, comparat We
stranger, one 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
Dor has taken q third child into her family
to protect it 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 VIII be as follows: The first delivery
will be from a. n. to $50 q. M, the sec
| ond from $50 a. N. to Ii a. NJ, the third
from l p. IN. to p. H.. the fourth from 4
p. II. to 5 p. N. Patrons whose doors are
not open IN time for the early delivery G.
y. ~ will confer favor upon the CARR
rs and expedite the delivery of their own
mail by erecting boxes or cutting an open
rg IN the door for the reception Of the
same.
The following officers we're elected at the
annual meeting of George n. Morgan Post
G.. A. r.: Post comman Ter, Capt. E. G.
Babb; senior vice commander, j. Il. Eye
Junior vice commander, Washington
Pierce; quartermaster, G. r. Fix; surgeon
DR.. Brazie; chaplain, A. F. Foster; officer
of the day, Comrade Cook; officer Of the
Iguard, Comrade Kirst. Messrs. Roberts
Clawssn, Marsh, Nolan and Eye were elect
ed delegates to attend the department on
campment in st. Paul, and Nessrs. Sven
tson, Pierce, Downs, Foster and Brazie
were elected alternatss. Messrs. Pierce
Ciawsen and Babb were elected trustees oil
the post.
The p. p, the morning paper run in thu
Interest Of Bill WsshSarn, yesterday pub
lishel . number Of interviews conducted BY
its reporter with Washburn henchmer
relative to Louis OlsoR's having been ,
tool for Washburn in tho recent election
oanpaign-snpioyed to procure votes
for Washburh by the lavish o1penditur,
> ! of Washburn's money. Only think-hov
strange indeed-these Washburn hench
men deny any knowledge O.
Olson's having boon used b,
Washburn. Why didn't the P. p publish
: tho 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 bee,
worry convenient could Mayor Amss hav
secured the papers from Olson's effect
1 showing Washburn's guilt, but they ha,
, previously been taken care Of by Wash
burns manipulaters. The facts will b
clearly proven in the congressional con
test, nevertheless.