Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, OPP
1osite Nicollet House. Office ho"rs from
A. ,,s to 10 O'clOcl; p. M.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
One of the finest. The Comiqae restau-
rant.
Open all day. Open all night. The
Boston restaurant.
Fifty-fve men are employed upon the
pump house extension.
Cotton & Co. are to run free train be-
tween St Paul and Minneapolis to-day.
The official canvass of the vote of Hen
nepin county will be commenced to-day.
1t now looks as though Washburn's ma
jority, when the returns are all in, will be
exceedingly small.
There is vexatious delay in receiving
election returns. 1t keeps every one on
the anxious seat.'
The Boston operate Ministries will ap-
pear at the Academy on Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
At the Opera houes this afternoon and
evening "Uncle TOMS Cabin will receive
its last production.
Flour sold as follows: Patents, $6.50@
$50; straights, $6@6.5O; lower grades,
1928; clears, $5@6.75 pre- barrel.
The tea lottery cases brought against
Thomas Phillips and Rocco Roboco were
discharged in the police court yesterday.
During the month of October 1863, 233.-
600 gallons of water was supplied to the
patrons of the Minneapolis water works.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly will be one of
the orators at Turner hall on the occasion
of the grand Democratic jubilee, Monday
night.
The regular weekly business meeting of
the W. G. T. q. will be held in the hall
over Elliot's music store at o'clock this
afternoon.
A. G. Smith has been arrested, charged
with using abusive language to W. G. En-
ly. He will be given a hearing in the
police court on Monday.
. The trial of j. W. Woods, charged with
stealing quantity of paint from J. T. Ell
well, was ended yesterday, the jury bring
ing ~ verdict of not guilty.
A young man named Church, who was
brought to the College hospital from Big
d
injury. had his leg amputated.
1t is now expected that the new Colum-
bia Touring mill will begin operations in
about week or ten days. The millwright
work is now practically completed.
"Pique' was we'll presented at the Opera
house last evening for the benefit of the
College hospital to full house. 1t will
be put on again late in the season.
Hiram Lovejoy, who made raid upon
the freight car at the junction, and secure d
large amount of goods, will be examined
before Judge Cooley this afternoon.
w. S. Moore, employed as brakeman on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
was seriously ipjured by being caught be-
tween the bumpers of two cars on Thnrs-
day
Wooley's majority over Herring, for
county attorney, will be whitfield down to
less than 500 by the official canvass. It
was fine plimentary vote to Mr.. Her
ring.
The ladies having in charge the work of
instituting a woman's hospital in this city
will have another meeting on next Thurs
day afternoon in the Friends meeting
house.
A Square Man. drew another good
sized audience at the Academy last even
ing. It will be presented at the matinee
this afternoon, and again for tie last time
this evening.
Diphtheria is alarmingly prevalent in
the city, more especially on the East side.
1t has been stated by physicians that it is
now raging in more malignant from than
ever before in this city.
The bankers in Minneapolis yesterday
refused to accept Canadian money. They
told gentlemen who presented 1t that it
was worthless. Some of the business men,
however, were accepting it at discount.
Shipments yesterday were: Flour, 90
O6O barrels; lumber, 100000 feet; mill
stuff, 7O3 tons; live stock, car; whelt, 5,
600 bushels; corn. 1000 bushels; hides, 1
car; hay, car; sundries, $50 cars. Total
cars, 2O9.
The board of trade meeting called for
yesterday morning failed to materialize.
The members are too greatly interested in
looking up election returns to take any
notice of such every day meetings and
affairs.
C. NJ. Foote, Selah Matthews, Frank
Mcdonald, c. H. Benton, F. F. Mcdonald,
Fred L. Smith and A. R. Brandt left for
Fargo last evening. It is happy party,
as anyone who is acquainted with the par
ties will accord.
Many Minneapolis politicians are of the
opinion that neither Window nor Dunnell
will prove the choice of our legislature.
They think dark horse will win the race,
and that the dark horse will not be select
ed from southern Minnesota.
At the meeting of the board of health,
resolution was adopted, authorizing
the health officer to report the names of
all parties practicing medicine in the city
who do not register according to law. to
the city attorney, so that they may be
prosecuted.
1t is the expressed conviction of a num-
Der of Minneapolis Democrats that neither
Nelson or Kindred of the Fifht district
will be given seats in the next congress,
owing to frauds exercised in securing
votes, and that Barnum will be given the