Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELETs.

The Ames hospital is the only nsllUu-
ton of the kind which pays water tax.
"Rob Row. was given its first presenta-
ton at the Opera house last evening" TO
fair house.
At the Academy last evening the 'Tour-
lists in a Pullman Carr was the attraction.
Same to .night.
The best accommodations for private
supper parties in the city can be found at
the Theater Comique.
The postal carrier service in this city is
suffering the inconvenience of running
three short, that number being Ill.
A special meeting of the board
of health was held yesterday afternoon, at
which the February bills were audited.
Edward Dunnen is under arrest upon
the charge of assaulting G. Pfeifer. The
case will be tried before Judge Cooley this
afternoon.
Officer Gleason never smiled more hap
PLY than when he appeared at the roll call
and asked to be excused. 1t is pretty
little girl.
The Young Mems Debating club of the
Minneapolis academy has passed appro-
pirate resolutions of sympathy on account
OF the death Of Frank Peabody.
The pastors of the city at the general
meeting held yesterday morning had
spirited discussion upon the question of
temperance at the lakes.
A. I. Ankeny is developing considerable
strength for alderman from the new
Eighth ward. He is capable and practi-
cal Glan, and very popular.
On Wednesday evening the city council
will appoint q city assessor under the new
law. This officer will have control of all
the work and receive an annual salary.
It now seems pretty certain that Judge
Bailey will be the Republican candidate
for Judge of the municipal court, and l..
A. Dunn the candidate for special judge.
The flour quotations are: Patents,
S6.5O@7; clears, $5.25@5.65; straights,
S5.50@65O; Garland, $685.; Gold Dust,
1915; lower grades, $2.25@3.25 per bar
rel.
Certain prominent citizens Of the Fifth
ward are evidently figuring to keep the
Democrats from nominating candidate
for alderman this spring. 1t won't work,
however.
Freight shipments yesterday we're:
Flour, 1920 barrels; wheat, $3.50 bushels;
mill stuff, 464 tons; corn, 1 900 bushels;
lumber, $4,000 feet; coal, $500 tons; bar
rel stock, 3 cars.
John Lunden and S. j. Holmberg, two
disorderlies, were charged with creating a
disturbance in house of ill-fame. They
each paid fine of $40 and costs in the
municipal court.
General Hudson, of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road, has been appointed master
of transportation of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, and will enter upon the du-
ties of his Office at once.
The grand jury having failed to find an
indictment against Thomas Lambert
charged with stealing watch at the po-
liceman's ball, the case was dismissed at
the municipal court yesterday.
Officer J. J. Smith is receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends upon the hit he
made in the roles of Handy Andy and the
Limerick Boy at Turner hall on Saturday
night. He did himself proud.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Henry G. Goodrich and Mary Harring-
ton, Mark Morton and Minnie Wood, Wal
lace B. Burnett and Jennie Young, Otter
Johansen and Anna NJ. Jepson.
Bishop Ireland, of 81. Paul, will deliver
one of his celebrated temperance lectures
in Market hall next Monday evening. The
Catholic societies of this city are making
fitting preparations for the event.
Judge Smith announces that he will be-
gin operations in laying gas pipes in thi;
city this month. Mr.. Rand will, of course
have the judge enjoined, and then will be-
gin long litigation in the courts.
F. G. Merrill, the Omaha freight agent,
having been indicted by the grand jury
for the larceny of 500 bushels of barley
from John Orth, the case was dismissed
from the municipal court yesterday.
Chas. n. Foot is receiving the congratu
lations of his friends. 1t is the first born
and boy. In this connection might alsC
be mentioned the proud event in the fam
lily of Assistant City Attorney Pittman.
Freight receipts yesterday were: Flour
1850 barrels; wheat, 100000 bushels; oats
1900 bushels; barley, 1000 bushels; corn
1000 bushels; coal, 2,473 tons; wood, 16;
cords; lumber, 100000 feet; barrel stock
IA cars; mill stuff, sc tons; fax seed so
bushels.
Mill stuffs are quoted as follows
Bran $11.25@11.50 asked bulk, anC
shorts at $3.50. Coarse corn meal, $3.50
10 on track, $1,000 f. 0. b. Mixed feed
$18@19.50 on track, $19@21.5O f. 0. /
Hay easy; sales at SIS for good wild, an
1915 for choice.
Lars Swenson, who was reported as hay
ing mysteriously disappeared from Mime
apolis one week ago yesterday, returne
home yesterday. He said in explanatio
of his absence that he had gone to St.Pau
and subsequently visited friends down th
river, but did not tell any one here wher
he was going.
The inspection of grain at this poir
yesterday was as follows: Wheat No.
hard, "a cars; No. hard, cars; No. reg
ular, % cars; No. regular, 80 cars; No.
regular, q cars; rejected, 1 car; col
demned, % cars; rejected oats, cars; NJ
oats, 1 car; No. 3 barley, cars
condemned corn, cars.