Daily globe., 1883-08-10
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The hurdy gurdy man is completely dis.
no taste for music any more.
When their next game of ball is played
the Minnesota Chiefs will not be likely to
select an umpire from the opposing club
"Well," after the defeat of Wednesday
afternoon, O'Brien's success at Mime
tonka is some consolation in financial
point of view.
AS will be seen by the GLOBE of yester-
day, III. M. Clark, of this city, has been
appointed a member of the Democratic
state committee.
good opportunity for days recrea-
ton at small cost is offered by the excur-
sion to Lake Minnetonka, under the aus
Pices of Muller Post, ON the 18th of the
present month.
gentleman of this city, who has re-
Gently returned from visit to his farm in
Polk county, Wisconsin, reports that an
unusually large. yield of wheat is expected
In that section -.-e 'f8
The work of putting in the foundation
of the Presbyterian church is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. 1t is the intention
OF the building committee to have the
walls up and the rafters on by the 1st of
October.
Reference was made In the GLOBE of
Wednesday last to some difficulty between
Thomas Yorks and the men employed by
the street commissioner. Yesterday morn :
ing Mr.. Yorks was made defendant in a
suit charging him with disturbing the
Of 4
ever, put over until next week..
Mr.. Dewitt Young, SO long in charge of
the office of the Sawyer house, has recently
severed his connection with this well
know hostelry to accept the position of
travelling salesman for the Lorillards in
New York city. Mr.. Young has gained
host of friends during his stay in this city,
who all join in wishing him success In his
new field of labor. . "A ao4t sd
Napoleon Laburie, proprietor of the
Bridge square barber shop, was before the
police court yesterday morning for keep
ing his establishment open on Sunday.
Labarie was arrested at the instance of
the journeymen BARRIERS of the city, who
cta,m that if defendant is permitted by
law to keep open on Sunday, the proprie-
tors of the other shops will be compelled
to do the same, and they (the journeymen)
instead of having day of rest, would be
obliged to Work until noon of a Sunday
and that without receiving additional com
pensation. The trial of yesterday was de-
Cided against Mr.. Labarie. small fine
was imposed but the cost of the court
brought. the amount up to $12.25. This !
settles the question of keeping the shops
open on Sunday. The complaint in the
first place was simply matter of self-de-
fence on the part of the working BARRIERS
The arrival of James McChucrh in the
city Is not of itself an item of any great
Importance, and would not have been
noticed were it not for the fact that James
Is said to have committed a theft on the
Wisconsin side on Wednesday night last,
and being pursued was compelled to dis |
gorge his ill-gotten gains. After this little |
event the gentleman made his way to this |
city, arriving here, it is supposed, about |
4 O'Clock yesterday morning, and |
forthwith proceeded to the Washington |
house, and gaining access to one of the |
rooms, where he was discovered searching |
the pockets of clothing belonging to the
boarders, one of whom, Mr.. McIsaacks, |
was found to have been robbed of $50. A |
description of the suspected thief was
given the police. About 10 O'Clock Officer |
Mccarthy succeeded in arresting McChuch |
in Bromley's livery stable. On searching
Che prisoner at the lookup only portion
OF the money was found.