Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

Apples yesterday were $3.50 per barrel.
Fre3 Pueler of the Ada Alert is in the |
city.
All kinds of horse feed is high and |
scarce.
Try the Boston restaurant for cheap
lunch or meal.
There were 242 cars of wheat inspected
into store and elevator yesterday.
The official canvass of Hennepin county
will be anxiously awaited.
The years. campaign by the saw-mills
will now soon draw to a close.
TIE Comique restaurant is always open
and serves the best in the market. |
The weekly meeting of the Reform club
will be held this evening in Harrison hall.
May Brown, was sent to the county bas-
tile yesterday for ten days for drunken
ness.
William Burkitt paid fine OF $40 in the
police court yesterday for disorderly con-
duct.
Ground feed continues high and scarce;
a good quality brings from 500 to fifty
cents higher.
Pique Will be presented at the Opera
house this evening for the benefit of the
College hospital.
Uncle Toms Cabin was repeated again
at the Opera house last evening to good
ly sized audience.
An excessively drunken woman was
brought to the police station yesterday
from South Minneapolis.
Flour at the mills sold for, patents,
$6.509 $50; straights, $6@6.50; lower
grades, &2@3; clears, $5@6.75 per barrel.
Justice Day, of the Minneapolis town
ship bench, has resigned. He will now
devote his entire time to the practice of
law.
Ernst Seckford, tweive-year old Lac,
had his collar bone dislocated III wrest-
ling match with another boy on Wednes-
day.
The monthly meeting oe Ire board of
trade will be held this morning. Another
grist of ''sawdust resolutions are ex-
pected.
Gr. Ames' cause was materially injured
in this city by the lumbermen hurrying
of their men to the pineries before they
had occasion to vote.
The barn for the patrol wagon next to
tn police headquarters is nearly COM
piated, and the wagon and team will be
removed there probably on Saturday.
The SANDER and villifcation policy of the
Washburn organs is continued undated,
although election is over and the battle
has been won. 1t only exhibits perverted
natures.
Yesterday sales on Change were: Car
sample wheat, b, $1.O3 is cars Mol hard
in elevator B, S1.O1; car do, on track,
$1.O315; 10 cars seller January, No. hard
in elevator B, $1.o2.
flour, Il ,255 barrels; lumber, 100000
feet; potatoes, car; mill stuff, 767 tons;
live stock. car; machinery, cars; hay,
1 Car; sundries, Ill cars. Total cars, 176,
were what were shipped yesterday.
"A Square Man." which was presented at
the Academy last evening for the first time
in this city, drew large and satisfied au-
dience. 1t is good play and was we'll
presented. 1t will be presented again this
evening.
The Washburn organs must have been
richly paid for lying and heaping upon
Dr.. Ames malignant abuse, else now that
Washburn is elected-perhaps not honest
ly, but none the less elected-theY would
have desisted.
The Tribune and Journal ought to apol-
ogize to DR.. Ames for al! the vile campaign
lies circulated by them. Instead of doing
SO, they come out the day after the battle
as yirulent as ever, to the great disgust of
their readers.
the following is from the monthly re-
port of the Minnesota College hospital:
Total number of patients to date, 61O; On
hand Oct. 1, SO; received during the month,
35; discharged, IS; died, z; whole number
remaining Oct. 81, 81.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John Swanson and Hattie Swanson,
Fred Stabek and Mary Davat, p. j. Lam
din and Julia S. Wilson, Charles Van
Devere and Dora E. Kaiser, Samuel Hay
den and Mary E. Davis.
Washburn, through his organs, boast ed
that ne would carry Minneapolis by from
1000 to 5000, and now these same organs
are shouting that the gratifying" result
mas July VluulcdCeO WaSnDuru, whereas
Washburn's vote over DR.. Ames is only
1924.
The trial of J. W. Woods, who was in
dicted By the grand jury for larceny of
some paint from j. T. Elwell, occupied
the time of the court yesterday. A couple
of paint barrels were introduced as evil
dence and in the afternoon the case was
submitted to the jury.
NJ. Nowock, who has owned the photo
graph gallery at the corner of Washington
and Third avenue south for two or three
years, and who has owned several institu-
tions of the kind in Minneapolis during
the past ten years, has just purchased "a
gallery il st. Paul, at No. 693 West Third
stsset.
Com plants were made to the police yes
terday that number of houses were raided
by burglars on the East side, on Wednes-
day night George Walker was robbed Of
$3.50 in cash, Mrs. Weber, Who keeps a
boarding house on Sixth street, lost $40 in
money and number of articles of no
great value, and Mr.. Thomas was re-
ieved of 81 in cash.