Daily globe., 1882-11-07
MlNNEAPULIs GLObELETS.

Work on the Manitoba railroad is pro-
crossing finely.
There are 6,772 scholars in the Mime.
apolis public schools.
No business in the district court to-day
All gone to lection.
Spot the Washburn repeaters and ballot
box suffers to-day.
James Bryant will get the vote of the
county for register Of deeds.
Dinner Pail Brigade stand firm for
your champion, Mayor Ames, to-day.
The new organ for Westminster church,
has been shipped and is row on its way.
Rev. lockwood McQuesten has been il
stalled as pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian
church.
The SANDERS published in the Washburn
organs yesterday may prove expensive in
diligence.
The criminal cases set for trial yesterday
in the district court, were continued TO
Wednesday.
After the hearing of the crirn;na! cases
in the morning the police court will be
closed to-day.
Let repeaters beware to-day. Wash
burns hireiings who are not eligible will
be arrested on sight.
The weekly meeting of the Crusaders 7.
A. society will be held in Catholic associa-
tio~ hall this evening.
:,ill Washburn will be taught to-day that
the voters of Minneapolis cannot be bought
with money and whisky.
The polls open at 8 o'clock. Go early.
The repeaters are being shadowed and
will be spotted to-day.
Gen. Runkle delivered his address on
"Reminiscences of the Rebellion" in Geth-
semane church last evening.
John Erickson was thrown from his
wagon and seriously injured in runaway
on South Third street yesterday.
John Norstram, the incorrigible drunk
ard, was before Judge Cooley yesterday.
He will crack rocks for ten days.
No hotel in the Syndicate block. No
one who really knew anything about the
matter ever thought there would be.
Whisky was as free as water yesterday.
Washburn sent his hireIings into
nearly all the saloons with pockets full of
money.
Charley Titus, formerly eff this city. but
now a member of Fred. Bryton's theatrical
company, has been seriously i'll Of typhoid
fever
E. F. Morrill, was seriously injured in his
eye on Sunday in shutting down one of the
gates at the mills. A loss of his eyesight
is feared.
Ali through the district have been ''c5l-
onized'' railroad employees, who are not
legal voters, but who expect to vote for
Washburn. Spot them.
Spot the R. B. Langdon's railroad men
brought here from the far north to help
Washburn into congress. They are not
entitled to vote.
See to it that every man brought from
the far north by R. B. Langdon to vote for
Washburn is taken care of to-day. Not one
of them is a legal voter and entitled to a
vote in this district.
Henry Leavy, an employe in one of the
Touring mills at the falls, had his left hand
badly crushed in the machinery of the
mill yesterday, necessitating partial am
putation.
The cases of the State VS.. Frank Hughes,
M. F. Woodling, H. A. Clapp and Michael
Cronin, were called in the district court
yesterday and were reset. Hughes and
Cronin for Nov. 13, and the others for the
next day.
Three fremen were injured at the Wash
Pollock had his hand injured, James
Pearson sustained painful cut upon his
right wrist, and Chris. Henry had badly
sprained ankle.
The GLOBES prediction that Turner hall
was many times too small to accommodate
the throng who wished to hear Dr. Ames
and Igratius Haanelly was true. More
went home unable to gain entrance than
were in attendance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Frank Swobada and Katharine Pilatora,
Solomon Sweeney and Mary Smith,
Michael Seilbert and Anna Sauter, Ed
ward Meninann and Hauckar Miller,
Frank n. Hood and Olista w. Welch.
Prominent Republican members of the
bar, who have hitherto been working for
Washburn, after reading the Tribune yes
terday, wheeled into line with the Dinner
Pail Brigade" and are now working their
utmost for DR.. Ames, the man of honor.
George Huhn. in card to the Journal
last night, arraigned the leading Gemans
of the district, who have openly declared
themselves for DR.. Ames, as liars. By
this and other similar foolish things has
HUM lost the German vote of old Henne-
pin county.
II. FL. Eustis has been arrested for con-
structing a wooden building within the
fire limits. He explains that when he be
gan work on the building it was outside the
limits, which have been since changed.
The case will be heard to-day in the mu-
niciral court.
The Germans of the Twenty eighth legis-
lative district are alive and working for
their fellow countryman, John B. Mueller,
whom they wish to represent them in the
legislature. Mr.. Mueller is one of the pio-
neer citizens of Minneapolis and has a
large following.
C. c. Campbell, the man arrested for
~ na;oo, oIr-