Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Geo. A. Pillsbury is the Prohibition can
didate of the Fifth ward.
The watchword of the spring campaign
is either high or low license.
The Democratic city convention will be
held at Turner hall this evening.
Don't forget that the Comique restau-
rant is the place for supper party.
The Northwestern railroad bond manda-
mus case has been referred to ]. B. Phelps
to take testimony.
A nolIe~prosequi was entered yesterday
in the case against Dr. Woodling for as
sault upon G. Barry.
Jake Barge was busy yesterday putting
up fences knocked down by the high license
chaps. He carried cigar box under his
arm.
Paurs place will open at 8 o'clock this
morning. 1t will be one of the most ele-
giant saloons and restaur ants in the North
west.
Since Supt. Henion went into Office in
the middle of the winter, he has collected
about $500 of the $4,000 due on water
rentals
Yesterday County Attorney Wooley en-
tered a nolle prosequi in the case against
E. X. Douglass, indicted for the larceny of
goods from Lyman Bros.
The next case on the criminal calendar
at The district court is that of the estate
VS.. John G. Dudley" for bigamy, which
will be tried this morning.
Stephen Mahoney, Esq, has been men
Il L, e. IL, Io4a
nomination for special Judge of the NUM-
cipal court at the city convention o-night.
Stephen R. Walters, who some time ago
attempted to obtain money under false
pretenses, from the Masonic Mutual Aid
association by means of bogus certificates,
was on trial in the district court yesterday.
4 very fine entertainment was presented
at the Theater Comique last night. The
performance commenced with a medley
overture, and concluded with Imaginable
burlesque entitled 'The Pirates of Chaska."
Yesterday morning Allan N. Rosa man
forty years Of age, who was in the employ
Of Dun's commercial agency, was found
dead in bed at AL Nicollet avenUe-the re-
suit of aponlexy. He leaves a wife and
three children at Albany, n. VI
The students of the state university have
elected the following editors of the Ariel:
From the junior class, E. E. Adams, 1. W.
Murtaugh, Miss Qwinggie, and A. NJ. Bald
win; from the sophomore class, Thomas e.
'Trussen and James Gray.
A special meeting of the board Of trade
is requested by quite number Of citizens
and members of the board for tomorrow,
Tuesday morning at O'Clock, to consider
business proposition of Importance. A
prompt ana full attendance is desired.
VIM KING, Sec.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to P. J. Nelson and Tilda Anderson; Chas.
A. Halmberg and Mary Anderson; Philip
IL. Trosher and Flora E. Moses; Peter
Anderson and Betsey Nelson; T. f. Ad-
cock and Mary Evans; Adam Hid and
Mary Stepan.
The state prohibition convention will as
semble in Harrison hall to-day, and be
called to order at o'clock this after
noon. The session will continue through
this evening, tomorrow morning and af-
Eernoon, with mass meeting in Associa-
ton hall tomorrow evening, and possibly
Thursday morning.
The district courtroom was crowded all
day yesterday with spectators who were
waiting for glimpse of Hanson the muir
derer. They were disappointed, however,
for the entire day was taken up with the
Waters case. The Hanson trial will prob
ably begin some time to-day.
The GLOBES report of the Prohibition
aldermanic nominations being incomplete,
the following corrected list is consequent
ly published: First ward, E. w. B. Harvey;
Second ward, E. M. Johnson; Fourth ward,
S. B. Williams; Fifth ward, George A.
Pillsbury; Sixth ward, G. s. Marble; Sew
enth ward, W. w. Mcclellan ( Eighth ward,
long term, Albert Lawrence; Eighth ward,
short term, S. P. CHANNEL.
The neutrality-suspicious. of the Sixth ward
circulated petition, the object of which
was to oppose the election of Hon. NJ.
Walsh to the city council this spring. 1t
was signed pretty literally, but upon ex-
animation it was found to contain names
of parties living in three different wards,
and of Democrats who voted at the Sixth
ward caucus on Saturday night for the
nomination of Mr.. Walsh. There is a big
coon in the fence. but he will get out, how
ever.
OOuTTCUC. 1H0 DrUSn El6ctr1C Light
company will submit proposition to the
council to erect seven additional electric
lights for street illumination purposes, dis
tributed along Washington avenue be-
tween the railway crossings, to displace
172 gas lamps. lie proposes further to
furnish the $4,000 candle power lights on
the mast at the rate of 1880 per annum
seven 1900 candle power lights on posts
along Washington avenue or elsewhere at
$1,916.25; total for the 10000 candle pow
er of light per annum, 5000. 25-the
lights to be kept burning all the time each
night.
The chief of the fire department has re
ceived three new fire alarm boxes which
will be put up at once. AS soon as the
frost is out of the ground fifteen more
poles are SO be erected in North Minneap
oils, so as to complete a circuit instead o.
having two lines running to station T, OF
Plymouth avenue, as at present. The three
new boxes are numbered ca, AZ and 146
Box Ga is to be placed at the corner o.
Nicollet avenue and Fourth street, and vii
be ready for service by Tuesday evening
The other boxes are not to be put up unit