Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-04
n1INNEAPoL1s GLoBELETs.

vocation last evening.
Prohibition ticket peddIers we're thicker
yesterday than ever before.
Private boxes for dinner or supper par
ties at the Comique restaurant.
The dumping ground has been repaired
and is now in full operation again.
AppIeby OF the Sixth ward has long
purse and it was opened yesterday.
The weekly meeting of the Crusaders
society was we'll attended last evening.
Always open. Well patronized. Every
thing first-class. The Boston restaurant.
The new hotel at Lake Calhoun, it is
promised, will be one of the best tourists
resorts IN the Northwest.
The excitement over the aldermanlc con-
test in the Sixth ward yesterday was the
most interesting feature of election day.
Thomas Edwards, who stole an overcoat
from the Nicollet house, was sent up for
ninety days by Judge Cooley yesterday.
The new council will elect city attorney
and city clerk for the ensuing year.
There will undoubtedly be a change in the
attorney.
Wm. McArdle, who was candidate for
alderman in the Third ward in the caucus
which nominated Hashow, stood Loyalty by
the regular nominee all day, and did good
work.
Golden and Drayton are closing their en-
gagement at the Theater Comique with an
artistic plantation sketch. The musical
act OF Howe and Clark is also worthy of
mention.
The man who persists in talking during
the rendition OF the finest solos has seats
at the Grand Opera, much to the annoy
spce of those who happen to enjoy music
II his vicinity.
William Glare, boy who lives at No.
% Hennepin avenue, had the fingers of MS
right hand badly crushed yesterday while
playing with heavy iron coal bucket in
the Milwaukee YARDS.
VIM. Donaldson has purchased the Col
ton stock for $15,750, and tbs store was
raoPened yesterday with a fine days bust
ness. Mr.. Donaldson has done well to Sc
care the energetic Coltons to take charge
OF his business.
Charles L. Howard. assisted by his wife,
son, Little Lorin,' the talented child ac
tor, and Miss McAllister's full company in
the ''Millionaire's Daughter" drew another
good house last evening. This afternoon
they Will appear at the matinee.
This evening the old city council will
coIse It's years labors. On Tuesday after
noon, however, it will meet at 2 O'Clock,
canvass the vote and declare the election
OF the new officers, when the new council
will sit and perfect an organization.
Journal: A Minneapolis gentleman to-
day received letter which was mailed to
him from st. Paul on April s, 1880, only
five days less than three years ego. The
person who wrote it has been dead for
nearly two years. Verify our postal service
is wonderful.
Major Smell, or sawed Off" as he
IS commonly Known, who has just
served a sentence on the rock
pile, was before Judge Cooley
again yesterday for drunkenness. He was
ordered out of town, but was On the streets
IS promiscuously as ever last evening. The
stone pile Is the proper place for him.
Sammy Green and Robert Cragin were
arraigned before Judge Cooley yesterday
upod the old charge of vagrarcy. Tho
cases were continued until to-day for the
purpose of perfecting q chain Of evidence
10 convict them Of highway robbery. They
are out, however, on deposit Of $25 each
Tor appearance.
Marriage licenses Yere issued yesterday
to Kasper Rechl and Emily s. Gibaner,
Henry L. Demmitt and Stephanna Spragpe,
John Gilman and Amanda Eisin, Charles
6. Mcneil and Jennie A. Bur-, John Sal
berg and Annie Erickson, Frank Stahl and
Nellie McArdle, Nicholas Fayinville and
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Kincaid.
At the annual meeting of the W'estmins
ter Presbyterian church Messrs W. E. Dun
woody, II. W. Wagner and Allen Hill were
reelected trustees, the board now consist
ing of Messrs. A. N. Reed, q. II. Petit, Il.
G. Side, w. w. McNair, W. H. Dunwoody,
II. w. Wagner, T. w. Brooks, j. K. Side
and Allen Hill. The report of the treasurer
shows membership Of $50; receiptsfor be-
nevOlent purposes during year amount
ing to $4,859.46. The treasurer of the trus-
tees reported $500 received for pew
rents.
The following were among the receipts
and shipments at and from Minneapolis
for the twenty -four hours ending at 10 a.
m. yesterday, as posted on change: Re-
ceipts-Flour 1900 barrels, wheat 49,
900 bushels, mill stuff 26 tons, corn $500
bushels, oats 500 bushels, coal S36 tons,
WOOD III cords, lumber 10000 feet, bar
rel stock cars, hay so tons: Shipments
Flour 4,422 barrels, wheat 48S
bushels, lumber 100000 feet, mill
stuff 1853 tons, coal $50 tons, hay 20 tons.
Inspsction-The inspection of grain at
this point yesterday was as follows: Wheat
No. l hard, 81 cars; No. 2 hard, 4
cars; No. l, Is cars; No. 2, II cars; No. 3, 5
cars; condemned, Is cars. Corn, No. 2, s
cars. Oats-Reiected, 2 cars. Total mum
Der cars inspected, 50.