Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03

/ paid strikers-and for Washburn and
Washburn alone will they work.
| The GLOBE will furnish Geo. K. Shaw
the names of a few of the laboring men
who never received their pay for working
for the arrant knave W. D. Waahburn.
Chas. Karube, Of the class of Vt of the
state university, was buried yesterday
from his late residence on the East side
under the auspices of the Turner's society.
Elwood Lewis, the young man indicted
for larceny from the Cedar Lake Ice COM
pany was released from custody yesterday,
sentence being suspended during good
behavior,
Geo. N. Newell has brought suit against
the motor line to recover strip of land
in the street on part ofhis property corner
First avenue South and Tenth street. The
track is laid on this strip to which he
claims the railway company has no title.
The following were yesterdays ship
ments: Flour 19,SOS barrels; lumber 4OO,-
600 feet; posts l car; mill stuff 403 tons;
live stock l car; wheat $500 bushels; bar
ley LOCO bushels; merchandise 50 cars;
corn 800 bushels; oats 1000 bushels; posts
l car; sandries POP cars. Total cars, 513.
On Change yesterday prices ruled as
follows: Wheat No. hard, $1.O4 in store;
No. 2 hard, 81 b, No. 1 regular, $1.Ol,
No. ranges from SAC i'll store to 99cf b..
Oats, rejected, 3o@32c; No. 2. 34c. No. 2
white, 35c. Corn, &c o b. Bran, $50
$50. Shorts, $9.50@ 1850; ground feed,
$24.5O@ 26; hay, $8.50@9.5O.
VIM. P. Christensen, former member
of the police force of this city, now a
prominent merchant and postmaster at
Olivia, in Renviile county, is the Demo
cratic nominee for the state senate from
the Forty seventh district this fall. Billy
appears to be as popular in Renville coun-
ty as he was in Mirnea polls.
The receipts at Minneapolis yesterday
were as follows: Wheat 164.5OO bushels;
lumber 10000 feet; oats 1000 bushels: mill
stuff % tons; merchandise 100 cars; coal
$50 cars; wood 1 car; lime cars; flax
seed cars; live stock 10 cars; machinery
car; hay cars; barrel stock cars; -four
$3.50 barrels; brick 8 cars; sundries II
cars. Total cars, $50.
Will W. D. Washburn who asserts that
he has paid his employees one hundred
cents on the dollar for their services pay
those who can now show that they only re-
ceived ffty-six cents on dollar? That
would be tae honest way of wiping out the
debt, but Bill Washburn don't care cent
for them other than to secure their votes
on Tuesday.
Articles of incorporation of the Mile
Laos improvement company were filed yes
terday. The second article reads as follows:
sThe general nature of the business of
the corporation shall be the transporting
and carrying up and down in vessels and
the rafting, floating and driving in the Rum
river of logs and timber and lumber, etc.
The incorporators are John Martin, w.
NJ. Barrows, W. D. Hale, T. S. King, B. F.
Nelson and G.. II. Warren.
The registration in this city is 1901,
with the Third precinct of the First ward
yet to be heard from. That precinct will
increase it to upwards of 1900, with sew
eral thousands of Democrats not yet regis
tered. The Washburn paid gang have
been working hard to get full registra-
ton of their men, while the Democrats
have not paid enough attention to this
very important duty. The large number
of names which these Washburn strikers
have placed upon the poll lists look ex-
ceedingly suspicious of intended repeating
and should be watched. There is no doubt
that these paid corruptionists will resort
to any crOokedness to secure Washburn's
election. Thousands of dollars are being
expended for votes.