Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.
t;nee at the Comiouo to-day.


Try the Boston restaurant for good
and cheap meal.
In the First wagl the roblest Roman of
them ALI fell.
The Third is now the banner ward. Let
the First pass over ths laarels.
Oysters Just as you Ike them, at all
hours, at the Comique restaurant.
4 large delegation of Saltwater people
attended the grand opera last evening.
4 special meeting Of the board of health
transacted no important business yester-
day.
Superintendent Atwood, of the street
railway system, has rendered his resigna-
tion.
The Minneapolis Mill company has
purchased the Cochrane saw mill at
Anoka. e
The new-telep phone company is engaged
in stringing twelve new wires between the
two cities.
It's generally concluded that the new
council is in favor o. high license. The
Republicans shout for joy.
Dunn, the defeated Republican candidate
for special Judge, threatens to contest the
vote of the university students.
Harry Reynolds, brakeman employed
on the Omaha road had his left hand
crushed by the bumpers while coupling
cars.
D. B. Johnson, ESD, comes out in card
in the GLOBE this morning, satisfactorily
explaining his work Of Tuesday in the
First ward.
Minneapolis came within twelve votes IN
the case of one candidate of following the
excellent example OF Eastern cities on
Tuesday in eIecting the full city ticket.
4 Milwaukee & st. Paul brakeman,
named W. S. Gibbons, had his hand so
badly crushed between the bumpers as 10
necessitate the amputetion of two fingers.
The partisan Republican school board
was knocked higher than Gilderoy's kite"
on Tuesday. The Democrats with their
non-partisan nominations swept the
board.
ALT. Christie, the champion clog dancer,
will dance a match against time at the
Theater Comique tomorrow night. Mr..
Christie thinks he can dance forty. five
minutes without rest. Bets are in order.
About the most quiet place in town yes
terday was the court house. No business
was transacted in the probate court, and,
as Judge Jackson was the only district
Judge present, not much was done IN that
quarter.
Unfortunately for the representation of
the new Eighth ward in the city council
R. ?. Russell was absent from the city, i'll
the South, during the entire campaign.
and only returned in time to see himself
defeated by Prohibitionist.
Hon. E. McDermott. from overwork, loss
of sleep, and mental excitement incident
to election yesterday, became temporarily
insane, and attacked Col. West, of the
Nicollet house, last night. Mr.. McDermott
was properly cared for by his friends.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to H. Weber and Rosa \. Riebeth; Mats
Seniesen and Jacobine Dorothea Mehau-
sen; K. j. Zundgrsen and Sophia Colson;
G. H. Deane and Emma l.. Quanstrom;
Benjamin J. HeLkle and Mary J. Stebbins.
1t was far from being a Republican
victory after all. The Republicans only
succeeded in eIecting one man on the city
ticket, and that by the insignificant plural.
ity of twenty two. Another year will tell
the story of complete Democratic vic
tory.
As candidates for city attorney the
names Of c. Il. Benton, Judge Seagram
Smith and Judge Grove B. Cooley are
mentioned. They are each capable attor-
neys-the best IN the city--but the ques-
tion Is which will give most strict attention
to the duties of the office.
John Crechers, a brakeman employed on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road. caught his right foot fast in one of
the switch frogs, and before he could be
extricated by his comrades q freight Car
passed over it, crushing the foot SO badly
that Dr. Ames was obliged to amputate
The Journal points ominously to Ala.
Walsh's plurality IN the Sixth ward of 14O
ana says. at was : tight squeeze for Matt
Walsh, after all" When there were -four
Republican aldermen whose respective
maiorities were Whitfield down to SO, 81, 4
ana 102 1t is pretty inconsistent expires
sion.
In the district court yesterday Thomas
Atkinson filed an application for a divorce
from Hester, his wife. The complainant
states that they were married in London
England, in 1859, came to this country
and have been living in Minneapolis sew
eral years, that i'll 1879 Mrs. Atkinson de
serted her husband, who now wants q di
Vorce.
The Journal is out in its old threadbart
sophistry,in claiming that every third party
man is a Republican and ought t. have
voted the Republican ticket so as to have
defeated Walsh in the Sixth ward, a,
though third party man has not just a
much right to stand by his principles a
has Republican. Such logic is bosh.
The Grand Opera matinee filled tn
house yesterday afternoon. 1t was calcu
lated to bring out the two college gle
clubs. These musical organizations 70
the especial class of music which the
sing are we'll enough, but to many the
seem little out of place, taking, as the
do, so conspicuous part in the openin
of the prettiest opera house in the West.
The stockholders of the Mississippi en-
Rum River Boom company have electe
the following board of officers for the er