Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

low Zen.
Hay is coming into the Market and 1t
brings high price.
Don't forget to fall into the Boston res
taurant at II o'clock.
yhe Margaret Mather box sheet sale will
be opened this morning.
The finest restaurant in the city is the
Conlique. Special accommodations for
parties.
special meeting of the Robert Emmett
Literary association will be hold at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Two hundred and seventy-six cars OF
grain were inspected into store and eleva-
tor Yesterday, 166 being No. hard.
Dr.. Satterlee makes pungent reply to |
Scrap Iron Bills communication. Scrap |
is hard" citizen, but he don't bulldoze
DR.. S.
Prices at the mills yesterday were:
Patents $6.5O9 $50, straights $6@6.50,
lower grades S2@3, clears $5@6.75 per
barrel.
Frank Murray, for stealing an overcoat
from David Lydiard, will pound rocks for
ninety days under the watchman's super
vision.
Mrs. J. Il. Varney met with a runaway
mishap on the Island yesterday. and for
turately escaped serious consequences.
The buggy was wrecked.
L. Moore he's been arrested, charged
with erecting awooden summer kitchen
upon the rear of his house within the fire
limits. The case was continued.
Capt Berry tasted the sweets of smash
ing old runaway On Thursday night. Po-
lice matters have been Il little quiet re-
Gently and the captain enjoyed the adven-
ture hugely.
Jack Harding, teamster, suffers Sc
riou. injuries from a heavy load of lumber
tipping over upon him. Two ribs and his
rirat leg were fractured besides bad inter
nal injuries.
". L. Carver is under arrest charged
with committing an asss:i'l and battery
upon I. W. Vaughn. HI WAS arraigned
in the police court yesterday, but the case
was continued.
Yesterday sales on Change were: car
sample wheat, 92c; car do. $50; l car re
iected S8c; 10 cars No. 1, in elevator B,
$1.O1; 2 cars feed on track, sec; cars
No. oats in store, 34c; cars bran, 1915;
1 car hay, $3.50.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Nels Lindh and Annie Anderson,
George Whit and Margaret Blande, John
Noel and Annie G. Peterson Lucius DOH
erty and Kate Roll, Samuel R. Splaine and
Eda Lantz, NJ. Olsen and Carrie Lee.
Flour, 1880 barrels; lumber 100000
feet: potatoes cars; mill stuff 416 tons;
live stock 1 car; wheat $500 bushels; posts
cars; barley 5000 bushels; oats 500 BUSH
els; machinery cars; oil cake l car; pota-
toes cars; sundries 1913 cars. Total cars,
$50, were the shipments yesterday.
A double-headed abusive language case
was ventilated in the municipal court yes
terday. II. Greenwoody had Aaron Bre-
man arrested for using abusive language,
and vice versa, Aaron Bremen had II.
Greenwoody arrested for the same charge
The case was discharged after hearing. .
Prices on 'change yesterday were:
Wheat No. 1, hard, $1.05 in store; No. 2,
hard, 81 o b; No. l, regular, $1.O1; No.
2 ranges from 94c in store to 99c o b.
Oats, rejected, 3O@32c; No. 2, 34c; No. 2,
white, 35c. Corn, &c b. Bran $500
S75. Shorts, $9.5O@ 1850. Ground feed,
$245o@26. Hay $S.5O@9.5O.
Wheat 1860 bushels; lumber 10000
feet; oats 1890 bushels; mill stuff IS tons;
merchandise Is cars; coal 1O1 cars; fax
seed cars; live stock 6 cars; lime cars;
wood IL cars; machinery cars; hay 3
cars; barley 5000 bushels; barrel stock ID
cars; cement 3 cars; potatoes car; sum
dries 81 cars. Total cars, $50 were the re-
ceipts yesterday.
It might be well for the grand jury to
summon the Journal reporter to tell what
. he knows about gambling houses. If there
are really three gambling houses within
and he knows it, he should impart the
necessary information to the authorities,
as it is their undoubted aim to close them
and keep them closed.
While riding on the Breckenride divi-
sion of the Manitoba railway on Thursday
night, Swede was robbed by a pair of
crooks who were very friendly and social
to him of SOS in cash and two checks, one
for $50 and the other for $165. He got
off the train at Minnetonka, and yesterday
returned to Minneapolis to search for the
robbers who jumped the train.
Bill Washburn's last s'great act" has
been to endeavor to capture the liquor
dealers association. Washburn early in
the campaign bought up the most unscru-
puIous members of the association, and
through them he expected to capture the
whole association. He was checkmated
however, and the thing is tabled. Consid-
ering the fact that General Bill prides
himself upon his temperance proclivities,
and did his utmost to prevent
the nominations of DR.. Phillips by
the Prohibitionists arguing through
the columns of its professed
organ that his principles and those of The
Prohibition party we're in perfect sympa-
thy. He was known by DR.. Satterlee and
his little party, to be an arrant hypocrite
inasmuch as he had been the owner of 9
palatial floating saloon. selling liquors
where the law prohibited the sale of Ii
quors.
They Furnished Proof.
llo ~, ga noofinO hold q