Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBEL Ers.

Sixteenth street south is flooded.
Minneapolis finally has a stock ex-
change.
John Sullivan and his Boston restaurant
are always wide awake.
The park commission will meet in the
mayors Office this afternoon.
Sweet W. Case, the newly appointed city
assessor, Is staunch Democrat.
Criminal business in the municipal court
yesterday was on a sort of boom.
For 4 supper at any hour of the night,
take your parry to the Comique restaurant.
Marriage licenses were issued to John
Gehr and Maggie Batmis: George Bell and
Celia Lotus.
The First NJ. E. church has raised $1,000
for the benefit of the Hamline university
building fund.
The Franklin Avenue Literary associa-
ton discussed high license and prohibi-
ton at its meeting last evening.
There Is every indication of Miss Phosa
McAllister being rendered rousing ben
eft by the people of Minneapolis.
The Ancient Order of Hibern ians of
this city will visit st. Paul on ST. Patrick's
day and participate in the street pagean-
try.
It IS announced that the National Asso-
citation of Engineers will visit Minneapolis
and inspect the stone arch viaduct in June
next.
Frank Huges, who was indicted by the
grand jury for attempted rape, was re-
leased yesterday afternoon, noIIe PROSE-
having entered II his case.
A teamster residing on Nineteen tn
avenue south, named II. R. Trunbull, was
kicked in the face and seriously injured by
4 vicious horse. while grooming him.
Bishop Ireland of st. Paul will deliver
his celebrated temperance lecture in
Market hall tomorrow evening. Rev. W.
W. Satteree and others will speak also.
At the Opera house last night a fair
sized audience witness ed the second pres
entation Of the double bill, "a Happy
Pair" and All that Glitters is not Gold"
Nile. Rhea opened 4 season of three en-
gagements 10 a fashionable and highly ap-
preciative audience in the Academy last
evening. The season will close this even
ing.
The attorney of the Brush Electric Light
company was here yesterday for tn pur-
pose OF gathering evidence looking to the
prosecution Of all parties using electric
lights which are an infringement on the
Brush patent.
Freight receipts yesterday were: Flour
500 barrels, wheat $4,000 bushels, oats
1890 bushels. corn 500 bushels, coal 2,487
tons, wood III cords, lumber 100000 feet,
barrel stock cars, mill stuff 62h tons,
hay 80 tons. fax seed $500 bushels.
Jules Mayer has acce pied L. W. Sher-
mans challenge to play match game of
billiards Of 600 points for $500 side The
game will be played within two weeks on
new J. N. Brunswick & Bake table fitted
with the monarch cushions.
The Muldo0n quartet that was billed to
appear at the Comique this week failed to
connect, and it is stated on good authority
that they have disbanded. Messrs HawIey
and Hogan have been re-engaged to fill
the vacancy and with Golden and Drayton
present some good black face acts.
A number of citizens of the Fifth ward
want to know who has authorized Superin-
tendent of the Poor Williams to canvass
that ward IL the interest of the candidacy
of Geo. A. Pillsbury for alderman this
spring, when Mr., Pillsbury has repeatedly
stated in emphatic terms that he should
decline 10 run.
Charles Wallace and William Green are
the names Of two young fellows who got
into row in the Wall house, in which re-
vOlvers played a conspicuous part. They
were before Judge Cooley for the offense,
and each paid fines of $25 in order to
maintain their personal liberty during the
next thirty days.