Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-21
MIYYFAPoLIs GLoBELErs.

There was no session OF the mun-elPai
court yesterday afternoon.
Fresh Baltimore oysters in every style
at the Boston restaurant.
The Conique restaurant is q good place
to get your dinner to-day.
The past week has been real treaV 10
Minneapolis theater goers.
Robert Cragin, a vagrant, will be cared
for by Sheriff Stoddart for thirty days.
Anna Iremron is under arrest for selling
liouor to minor She will be tried on
Monday.
Fred. Pates charged with assault and
battery upon Il. Osgood had his case con
tinued until Monday.
Minnie Yisner was yesterday sentenced
to the county Jail for thirty days BY Judge
Cooley, for vagrancy.
An adjourned meeting Of the city
council will be held on Wednesday evening
to act uDon important matters.
The only marriage licenses issued yes
terday were to Matthias Schneider and
Theresa Horer, Tim Welsh and Eliza Sui
Ivan.
Flour is quoted at the mills as follows:
Patents, S6@6.30; straights, $5.25@5.75;
lower grades. $2@3; clears, $5@5.5o per
barrel.
Twenty-six permits to partake of the
delights of matrimony were issued by
Clerk Davenport, of Rennepin county,
last week.
E.T. Harvey, the scenic artist for the
Grand. will leave Cincinnati on Monday
for Minneapolis, and Will reach here on
Thursday.
Miss Phosa McAllister has had a good
and deserved rest the past week and can
now renew her work with better cheer and
increased vigOr.
At the Opera house this week ]. W. Jen-
nings, a character actor, will appear III his
Willow Copse," and american Born,"
supported by the McAllister company.
The American district telegraph compa-
ny expects to have circuit in operation
on Monday. Their boys will be neatly
uniformed,and none but bright, intelligent
and trusty boys will be employed in the
system.
Sarah Doyle and Emma Cedar,two little
girls. are charged with stealing Sc from
Emma [. Alexis. The girls viii have a
hearing before Judge Cooley on Monday
morning. They stoutly assert that they
are innocent.
The inspection of grain at this point
yesterday was as follows: Wheat-No.
hard, % cars; No. hard, 5 cars; No.
regular, IS cars; No. 2 regular, cars; No.
3 regular, cars; rejected, 8 cars; con-
demned, 6 cars.
Yesterdays sales on change were
car No. hard, $1.O915; 5 cars do, June
delivery, Sis; 1 car condemned, $1.01;
5000 bushels No. 1 hard, May, $1.16; l
car No. / Lard spot, $1.10; car con-
demued, 95c; 1000 bushels sample, Soc.
The Madison Square Theater company
closed a very successful season of three ell
tertainments in the Academy last evening.
''The Professor is really the finest and
most artistic comedy produced here this
season. It is deserving in the hands of
this splendid company of long and pop
ular run, and will without doubt receive it.
Receipts and shipments yesterday were:
Recei pts-Wheat 1850 bushels; -four
2,125 barrels; barley cars; mill stuff $50
tons; fax seed, cars; hay 4 cars; corn
$3.50 bushels; oats 2,4O0 bushels.Tota cars
126. Shipments--Flour,1 1859 barrels; wheat
1000 bushels; mill stuff 429 tons; oats,
800 bushels.T Total cars 1872.
Yesterdays quotations on change
were: Wheat, No. hard, $1.1O in 3, $1.O9
in A; No. 2 hard, $1.O7; No. 1 regular,
$1.O301.O7; No. 2, 95c. Oats, rejected,
3O@ &c., No. 9, Soc; No. . white. 35c
Barley, No. 8, 45@5Oc. Corn, Use: new
4215G45c. Bran, $9@10. Shorts, $10@
II. Ground feed, $19.50@20. Hay, IS.
4 Satisfactory Teto.
The supposed veto-upon very reliable
grounds-by the mayor of the ordinance
recently passed by the city council which
would have given the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company a franchise
guaranteeing exclusive rights and privi-
leges Of erecting poles and stringing wires
IN the public streets, meets with the gen
eral and unqualified appreciation of the
public. The air on some streets is now
literally filed with telephose wires, which
in the cases of fires is a serious obstruc-
tlOu " Lle WOrhIuS5S u tllS 4lro uel 'drIll6I1I
and. in fact, a public nuisance. Sooner or
later all wires must be put beneath tie
sidewalks, and the matter cannot be taken
in hand too soon. The telephone company,
although having erected large
number of poles and strung hundreds
Of wires in all parts of the city, have not
had the requisite legislation giving the
rights for the same, but had the company
hon 4ha 81 La +bo
ordinance would, without doubt. have at
that time received the signatures of the
mayor and been in full effect and force to-
day. The time is coming when all wires
those of the telephone company, telegraph
companies, electric light company and
Others-must come down. This has been
the case in Eastern cities, and Of course
Minneapolis can i'll afford to be behind the
times.
COMIQUE.