Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Chief Munger is suffering severe cold.
Go to the Boston restaurant for your
dinner to-day.
The Robert Emmet society held meet
ing at their hall last evening.
Special accommodations for supper
parties at the Comique restaurant.
A meeting of the Robert Emmett Litera-
~ association was held last evening.
An adjourned meeting OF the common
council was held last evening.
The price of wood has advanced from
S1.25 to 50 per cord in Minneapolis mar
ket
Howard Turnbull, an employe of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
froze his hand while braking yesterday.
The following are the receipts for yes
terday: Wheat $500 bushels. -four 375 bar
rels, mill stuff 169 tons, corn $50 bushels;
total cars, 81.
Patents, SOC $50; straights, $5.25G 5,75;
lower grades, $293; clears, $5@5.5O per
barrel. were the millers' prices for -four
at Che mills yesterday.
A burning she'd in the rear of the resi-
dence of W. D. Perkins, on Seventh avenue
south. called the fire department out at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Nellie Goodrich paid her, monthly fine
of $50 and costs into the treasury yester-
day, while Anna Thompson, Jessie Hurd
and Kittie Wilson dropped SO each.
The inspection of grain at this point
yesterday is as follows: Wheat, No. 1 hard,
5 cars; No. hard, 8 cars; No. regular,
l car; No. regular, cars; condemned. 3
cars.
Yesterdays sales on change: l car
No. ell. B, $1.07; car No. 1 hard, on
track, $1.11;s 1000 bushels No. 1 hard,
February, SLIP; 1 car condemned, ell. B,
$1.05.
DR.. Collins claims that the Minneapolis
board af health is too inactive, and threat
ems to tender his immediate resignation
unless some life is instilled into the con-
Germ.
The shipments from this city yesterday
we're as follows: Flour, 14,176 barrels,
wheat $500 bushels, corn $50 bushels, oats
800 bushels, barley 1000 bushels, mill
stuff 800 tons, flax seed l car; total cars,
ISL.
One of the pleasures of the shortage in
fuel is to order your coal, and have the fuel
dealer promise to have it up at certain
time. Don't believe a word coal dealer
says. It's easy for him to make promise
and easier to break it.
CIV. Cable appeared in court yesterday,
when he had his examination reopened for
the admission of additional testimony, and
it resulted in his dismissal. R. L. Penney
and the attorney of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway company appeared for the
defense.
Quotations on change were: Wheat,
No. hard, $1.1O in B, $1.o9 in A; No. 2
hard, S1.O7; No. regular, $1.03@1.07;
No. 3, 95c. Oats, rejected, 30@33c; No. 2,
35c; No. 3 white, 36c. Barley, No. 3, 45@
soc. Corn, SOC. Bran, 5000. Shorts,
$10@l1. Ground feed, $19.5O@2O. Hay, SIS.
The following are the quotations for live
stock and dressed meats: Cattle, choice,
db DtNO, Po'OO@I 'OlA
calves, S7@8; dressed beef, $6.25@ $50;
common, $4,000; veal, 101a@11c. Hogs,
live selling at $5.50@6; dressed, $7@7.50.
Sheep, steady at $3,5O@4 for live; dressed,
$7@8.25.
A still alarm called the Cataract
engine out Tuesday night to
extinguish fire in a small store on Univer-
versity avenue north. between Third and
Fourth avenues. The store was owned by
Mr.. Ayres, who slipped and fell while
crossing the floor with lamp II his hand,
breaking the lamp with the aboYe result.
Yesterday Frank NJ. Shaw was arrested
on warrant charging him with keeping
a gambling room. Both he and Alleway
were arraigne3 before judge Bailey and
placed under 5000 bonds each to appear
for trial next Tuesday. The defendants in
the action claim that they have not been
treated fairly. They contend that if a
raid is made upon gambling house that
raid should include all the gambling
houses in the city, which are in full opera
ton every night with doors wide open.
The fight will be hot. The best legal tai
ent will be engaged in the defense, while
the city attorney will exert every energy
to bring the parties to justice.