Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Comique restaurant furnishes meals
at al hours.
Sullivan's Boston restaurant is the boss
place to get an oyster stew.
Twenty-one licenses to wed were issued
by Clerk Davenport last week.
Thirty-six cases came before the special
term of the district court Yesterday.
The painters union have demanded an
increase in their wages to So per day.
A session Of the license committee Of the
city council was held yesterday afternoon,
but it was secret.
Judson n. Gross will be ousted. The
little Tribune trick has failed, and Deacon
Nettleton is in box.
Judge Smith denies the allegation that
his gas will poison the citizens of Min
neapolIs and the like.
The funeral of George March, son of the
manager of the Globe Gas Light company,
will occur from the family residence this
afternoon.
According to Deacon Nettleton's allega
tions, Minneapolis is now without an Of
fetal organ, and in fact has been since
November 18th, last. And yet the city
prosPers.
Deacon Netleton is completely cor
nereG. He has been caught in big, big
lie, and finds himself in predicament
from which ne cannot extricate himself,and
consequently is silent.
Sheriff Stoddart is now busy serving
notices of condemnation proceedings for
property TO be used IL the erection of the
new union depot, tracks and the like. The
commissioners will be appointed April %.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday
to Fred Schwartz and Nellie Sautry, John
Rystrom and Emily Nelson, Pascal Potain
an2 Della Bartiaum, Christ. Shol and Car
DINA Brancht, GUstar Reifier AID Ottelve
Wagner.
It was intimated on the street yester-
day that Deacon Nettleton had concluded
that as Mayor Ames had so effectually
nailed him TO the cross, he would put no
bill into the council for alleged official
printing.
Mr.. Louis Blackjack, the late manager Of
the American Eagle clothing house, is
about to open splendid store in Mandan,
Dakota. The proprietor, MIR. Friedman,
has lost a very energetic man in the per
son Of Mr.. Blackjack.
At the meeting held at . p. n, for the
examination of applicants for admission
to the bar before Judge David Fish, G. P.
BiddIe and T. T. Davis, the following can
didates were admitted to the bar after
passing a satisfactory examination: Il.
II. Parker, David NJ. Scribner, Alex. w.
Stour and Edwin B. PribbIe.
Mr.. Ed. T. Watkins, passenger agent of
Rock Island & Albert Lea route, cane
through with a train OF emigrants from
Montreal bound for Brandon and Winni-
peg. The train consisted of five passenger
coaches and two bonded baggage cars,
and was brought through with the usual
good time" Twenty three hours) that this
famous route is noted for, especially when
placed under the charge Of their agent, the
genial ED"
Articles of incorporation of the South
Minneapolis Market company we're 6led at
the Office of the register of deeds yester-
day. The time OF commencement is May
1, 1888, to continue thirty years. The cash
capital is $4,000, and the highest indebt-
edness allowable $4,000. The incorpora-
w. McNair, A. G. Haugan and Carl Larson,
all Of whom reside in Hennepin county.
The board of directors comprises all the
incorporators, and the annual election is
to occur May of each year.
In speaking of the pending election con-
test the Minneapolis Democrat says: We
congratulate the Democracy that the evils
growing out of fraudulent voting and
improper performance of duty by election
officers are now to be corrected.
It is an effort in behalf of law and good
government, and the result must be bene-
fetal to the public. A recount will also be
had in the vote for aldermen OF the First
and Fourth wards, there being a decided
feeling that both Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Glen
ent were duly elected but counted out.
Minneapolis is soon to have another
evening paper. The projectors are well
known journalists Of enterprise, and with
capital stock of $4,000 the paper will
spring into life with fair promise of sue
cess. Mr. Howard Reid, one of the in
corporators, is now in Chicago perfecting
arrangements for Geographic facilities and
for the purchase of materials. He tele-
graphs that he has purchased the fine
double cylinder press recently in use at the
Chicago EUenjng NeWS establishment. The
paper will be strictly nonpartis8n, and in
dependent, devoting the entire energy of
the editorial corps to news gathering.
The report of the secretary of the Oak
Lake improvement association, read at
the annual meeting showed that the earn
ings have amounted to $658.10, assess
ments 1923, donations $235.I0. The total
expenditures for the year were $1,6l7.49.
During the year 352 trees had been planted
and 4,849 feet of sidewalk built. Two
small parks were sodded and beautified at
an expense of $4S5.75. For the ensuing
year the following officers we're elected:
President, I. T. Stark; vice-president, S.
c. Gale; secretary, j. N. Mind; treasurer,
M. Segelbaum; executive committee, j. w.
Anderson, w. w. Sly, L. Meldel; L. S.
Burlington, G. M. Phelps.
GethSentOne Reports.
The following reports of Gethsemane
church are taken from the Church