Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The Office OF the American teIeSI uPh GULL
pany will be at 219 Hennepin avenue.
Mr.. Fred Burton will have benefit on Mon
day evening, January II, at the Criterion.
A sacred concert will be given by Prof.
Danz's orchestra at Turner hall this afternoon
at 5 p NJ.
| The death of B. c. Morrison, an old settler
| and q well known resident of the East side, is
announced.
B. Bjornson, the Norwegian poet, Will lec-
ture at the Pence opera house on Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst.
w. A. Mitchell, of the st. Vincent Herald,
who has been visiting friends in this city, left
for home last evening.
The Young Ladies' Christian Temperance
union will hold meeting tomorrow after
noon at 42S Nicollet avenue.
The Light infantry company are debating
the question of attending the inaugural cere-
monies of Presidentelect Garfield.
The gentlemen connected with the I. NJ.
c. A. will hold meeting for the street boy on
Monday evening over Williams book store.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
have made arrangements for distributing cop
les of the petition which will be presented to
the legislature.
A fine entertainment will be given at the
parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday evening,
the occasion being the monthly reception OF
the association.
The directors of the board Of trade will hold
a meeting tomorrow morning for the pur-
pose of electing officers and organization Tor
the'ensuing year.
A horse owned by Auditor Frank Mcdonald
caused ripple of excitement yesterday by
running away and making kindling wood OF
the cutter to which he was attached.
The Grand lodge of the Knights OF Pythlas
of this State will convene in this city on Janu-
ary 18th, and on the evening of that day
grand ball will be held at the hall in honor OF
the event.
A resident OF the East side named Nels Han
son, who was arrested for being lighting
drunk, was the only criminal before the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. He paid So and was
discharged.
A force of 200 men will be put to work on
the interior of the Pilsbury A mill tomorrow
morning. The contractors, Gum, Moss d
Co., expect to have the mill in running order
by April 1st.
Captain Merrithew is taking steps to organ
ize company of mounted Dragons. Forty
six names have already been secured and it is
anticipated that by April LIST the organization
will be in working order.
A horse and cutter owned by Baldwin Brown,
and being driven by his son, ran away on the
hi mo The UOsIfh
was thrown out, but fortunately not injured,
and the horse was captured after demolishing
the sleigh.
An individual from the country having i'm
bibed too much ''booze,' laid down to rest on
the corner of Nicollet and Washington ave-
nues Yesterday afternoon. Officer HanklnsOn
aroused him from his dreams and escorted
HIM to the lookup.
A meeting of the Immaculate Conception
Benevolent society will be held at Catholic AS
ISOLATION hall on Thursday evening. The So
ciety, which has met in Workingmen's hall,
will change their place of meeting to the
above mentioned building.
Mrs n. A. Smith organized last evening a
free class in ancient history at the Y. M. c. a.
parlors. Mrs. Smith, whose reputation as
teacher of history is we'll known, gave an in
formal address on the government, religion,
literature, and fine arts of ancient time.
The Pinney will case will come up for trial
tomorrow morning, before Judge Young. The
following are the unfortunates who will COM
prise the jury: J. c. Price, Silas Moffit, Sam
uel Barton, j. A. Thompson, Frank F. Ward,
Frank Hanscom, S. O. Lum, Frank Bemle,
j. II. McGary, j. j. Getchell, Isaac Dubuque
and A. j. Coulter.
The first lecture of the Crusaders Temper
ance Association will be given by Prof. James
Dodge at Catholic Association Hall, on
Wednesday evening, January 18th. The
speaker is professor at the State University,
and will discourse on the subject of "Air."
This is the first of a course of entertainment
and should be well patronized
st. Anthony Lodge, I. O.G. T., No. l held
| its regular meeting last evening and large
attendance was present in spite of the cold
| weather. After the regular initiation ,cere-
| mony varied programme of singing and lit
erary exercises filled up the evening till 1890.
As matter of history we may state that this
| is the Oldest lodge in the States and the sec
ond Oldest lodge in the world.
The meeting of the art association at Curtis
hall last evening was largely attended. The
principal feature of the meeting was the read
| ing of paper by Miss Judson on the SUBJECT
| of Raphael and art in general. At the conclu-
sion of the papers constitution and bylaws
were presented read and adopted, and at the
close of the meeting was signed by more than
thirty persons. A committee consisting of
Mrs. DR.. Murray, Mrs. Alex Cyler, Mrs. DR..
White, Rev. c. NJ. Riley, L. S. Burlington, W.
| H. Hinkle, and Orvis Smith was appointed to
solicit membership, and to devise ways
and means. The temporary Off
| GERS of the association are: President,
Dr. r. W. LANG; secretary, C.. NJ. Palmer.
The membership fee is IS, which includes dues
| for one year. Tn enext meeting of the asso-
citation will be held on Saturday evening, Jan.
| %, when permanent officers will be elected.
The drawing of the Loemans' collection of
paintings took place last evening at Associa-
ton hall. The drawing was under the charge
of Charles McC Reeve, assisted by several well
known young gentlemen. The tickets, of
which 1000 were issued, and only 200 sold,
| were shaken and the following numbers drew
pictures, 259, 81, 427, 466, GA, SOL, 500, 1856,
| 26, 12S. At the conclusion of the drawing it
was discovered that five of the numbers drawn
were held by Mrs. Loemans, wife of the
artist, the following being the number of the
tickets drawn which had been sold, 259 drew
the painting ''Maiden Rock;,' 81 drew the
painting "Bay of Naples;'' 466 drew the paint
ing Lake Natter" &c drew marine view;
10S draw a woodland sketch Mrs Tnemans