Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-21

the pay roll of the employees in the sewer
department.
VIM. Rells' four months old child, being
taken i'll, was given compound contain
ing morphine, by accident, and narrowly
escaped death.
The name of Charles Hushaw is one of
the most favorable as a candidate for
alderman for the Third ward at the COM
ing spring election.
At present there are only two smallpox
patients confined in the pest house, and
they have entirely recovered, and will be
released this week.
Another crowded house greeted the ris-
ing of the curtain at the Theater Comique
last night. Miss Lulu Roze is expected to
join the company next week.
The shipments yesterday were: Flour,
11,025 barrels; wheat, 1888 bushels; mill
stuff, 2842l tons; lumber, 100000 feet;
coal. % tons; corn, 500 bushels.
A seventeen years old son of Rev. S.
Ellis, pastor of the Free Methodist church,
living at 1921 Three and one-half avenue,
was taken suddenly i'll yesterday afternoon
and died in less than two hours.
Harry w. Townsend, blacksmith, was
severely beaten about the head and
shoulders by a co-laborer in a South Main
street blacksmith shop yesterday. His ad
versary used q piece of gas pipe.
The inspection of grain at this point
yesterday was as follows: Wheat No. 1
hard, 80 cars; No. hard, cars; No. l reg
ular, 43 cars; No. ? regular, SO cars; No. 8
regular, Is cars; rejected, cars; con-
demned, 50 cars.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to Fred H. White and Maggie Barclay, H.
G. Gage and Marie z. Mott, A. B. Plisner
and Bertha Knudson, Louis Srittelwitz,
and Augusta Sritteiwitz, Z. S. Winter and
Julia A. Seigalet.
Freight receipts yesterday were: Flour,
LIPS barrels; wheat, $500 bushels; corn.
1000 bushels; oats, 1920 bushels; coal,
1861 tons; wood, 247 cords; barrel stock,
cars; lumber, 10000 feet; hay, 30 tons;
fax seed 1000 bushels.
The monthly meeting of the Minneap-
Oils Presbyterian alliance was held last
evening. The exercises were principally
devotional. The pastors and elders made
short pointed addresses upon the cultiva-
ton of revival spirit in the church.
Tomorrow evening the Emma Abbott
opera season of one week and two matt
nees will open at the Academy. The box
sheets give evidences of packed houses.
Indeed it is doubtful if all seats are not
hofO.o 4ha e 4bo A do
my doors.
On change yesterday quotations were:
Wheat, No. hard, S1.14 in B, S1.14 in A;
No. 3 hard, $11O; No. regular, $1O9; No.
2, $1.O5. Oats rejected, 30@33c; No. .,
800; No. 9 white, 4Oc. Barley, No. 3, $50
SOC. Corn, so cts. Bran, S9.25@9.50.
Shorts, $11@11.25. Ground feed, $3.50
@2O. Hay, $8@8.25.
The Squatter Sovereignty engagement at
the Academy was only traught with disap-
pointments. The people had wrought up
their anticipations in a high degree, ex-
pecting a rare treat. This was mainly
but evidently the company which is pro-
ducing it here is not the one which played
in New York, es advertised. 1t is abomin-
able.
The Prohibitionists have called mass
convention, to be held in Harrison hall, on
March 20. The object of the meeting will be
to determine upon what action the friends
of prohibition desire. The present move
nent is not, it is claimed, instigated or
carried on by the so-caiIed prohibition
party or the G. A. A. c., but is movement
on the part of a committee interested in
the welfare Of the temperance cause.
That which is right for the one should
be right for the other. Col. McCrory Sc
cured an exclusive right to build main
tain and operate street railways in the
new territory taken into the city, while The
Minneapolis Street Railway company had
an exclusive franchise in the old territory.
Now the latter company, it seems, has in
duced the state legislature to open up the
new territory to them, but to exclude Col.
McCrory from the old territory. This is
what the Minneapolis papers are trying
to explain as just and fair. It appears to
make ali the difference in the world wheth-
er the president spells his name Thomas
Lowry" or Sol. McCrory."