Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBsLETs.

Frank Conkling has returned from his
Chicago trip.
Yesterday was special term day in the
district court.
For oysters, wines, cigars, etc.. try the
Boston restaurant
There were only four criminal cases be-
fore the municipal court yesterday.
Eight new street ears have arrived and
about thirty more are expected soon.
Get the best dinner at the ComiqHe res
taurant to-day. Open day and night.
A.C. Harris has been engaged as man
aging editor of the Real Estate Exchange.
Coming from the Journal, Republican
organ, the following is probably correct;
The occupants of the site for the pro-
posed new government building will va
cate by May Is.
Eggs are now quoted at the following
prices: Fresh, 2O9 23c; cold storage, 2Og
%; lined 1920.
The business meeting of the medical
staff of the Sisters hospital will be held on
the first Tuesday in April.
A meeting of the real estate mon of the
CITY will be held at 1880 tomorrow after
noon to discuss the scheme of organizing
a stock exchange.
The bids for the erection of the chamber
of commerce building were opened yester
dav afternoon, but the committee refused
to make them public.
e47I 1fc'
of the state university will be delivered at
the First Congregational church on the
East side this evening.
Harry J. Myers, "Our Colored Friend"
closed a very successful engagement at
the Theatre Comique last night and will
start on northwestern tour to-day.
The Tri6unes alleged temperance prin-
ciples and high pretensions to morality
were pretty thoroughly exposed at the
meeting of the Reform club on Friday
night.
In this action the citizens of the Sixth
only consult their own interests. No man
in the city council more faithfully repre-
scented his constituents than has President
Walsh.
County Auditor Mcdonald has complet-
ed an alphabetical compilation of all the
additions to the city. There are now fifty
two books on file, and ten mora viii be
added.
The following freight was shipped from
this point yesterday: Flour 500 bar
rels. wheat $500 bushels, mill stuff 3S,-
9O2 tons, coal 576 tons, lumber 100000
feet barrel stock 1 car, barley 1000 bush
els.
A farmer named Horald Jackman, who
lives near the city, was brought to Mime
apolis yesterday for surgical treatment
for a broken leg and other injuries received
in fall of twenty feet from hay loft IN
his barn the preceding day.
The voters of Minneapolis township are
greatly agitated over the probable dispo-
sition of the old town hall. The city
claims share in the proceeds when 1t Is
sold, while the town men want it all them
selves. A scrimage is in prospect.
At the meeting held for the organization
of new military company the following
officers were elected: President, j. d. Os
good; vice president, VIM. Kidder; secre'
tary, VIM. Edgar; treasurer, Mr.. Braden
Various committees were also appointed
The name of Ed. McDermott, that ole
reliable wheel horse of Democracy. who
efectually raised his voice during tx con
gressional campaign last fall, is men
toned by the citizens of the Fifth ward al
their preference for alderman this spring
AGLoBE reporter was informed yesterday
by friend of the gentleman that Georgt
A. Pillsbury has most emphatically stated
that he should not accept denomination
for alderman of the Fifth ward this spring
His private business demands his entire
time.
The freight receipts yesterday wert
as follows: Flour 500 barrels, wheat ~,
600 bushels, oats 6,4O0 bushels, corn 300
bushels, coal 1924 tons, wood Sc cords
lumber 10000 feet, barrel stock cars
mil stuff So tons, hay II tons, fax seeC
500 bushels.
The inspection Of grain at this point yes
terday was as follows: Wheat, No. hard
10 cars; No. hard, cars; No. / regular
% cars; No. 2 regular, 81 cars; No. 3 regu
lar, 30 cars; rejected, 3 cars; condemned
16 cars. Corn, condemned, l car. Oats
No. 2, 3 cars; rejected, 2 cars. Total car
Inspected, LIZ
Prominent Republicans of the Si:th war
have held several meetings during the past weel
for the purpose of considering the question o
nominating an alderman, and finally concludes
not to oppose the Democratic alderman fror
that ward, Matt Walsh, present president OF tn
council, should he conclude to run for anothe
term. A document setting forth these facts ha
been largely signed, and will be presented t.
Mr.. Walsh.
Under the influence of the new lay
passed during the late session of the legis
lature, for the government of chambers o
commerce and boards of trade, new arti
Gle of commerce was entered on chang
yesterday. Certificates of membership
that were selling short time ago at Sill
and few months earlier at $1.3O, wer
offered at $1.O9 for spot delivery, for selle
six months they were offered at 81, an
for seller year they were offered at 80
without buyers.