Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

Gala ddin" at the matinee at the Ouer
House, this afternoon.
Mr. Delevan Handy, of New Berlin, New
York, is the guest of Stiles Gray.
The Boston is the only all-night restauran
in town. It's doors are never locked.
"Doc'' Noble has been presented with {
dandy" diamond shirt stud, by his friends.
D. A. Day, of Smith s. Day, was seriousl,
injured by blast in the j. B. Bassett excava
ton.
1t is proposed to organize an excursion
party to attend the Patti concert, in Chicago
next week.
The newly elected officers of st. john:
Royal Arch Chapter were installed in Masonic
hall last evening.
The members of the W. c. T. U. will hold
a meeting in the hall over Elliot's music store
this afternoon, at o'clock.
The twenty-tifth anniversary of the wedding
os Mr.. and Mr.. T. E. Brown will be cele bra
ted in a silver wedding this evening.
The Standard Coal company of this city is
making very extensive preparations for coal
The Young Mems Christian Association
will give a New Years dinner to the boot
blacks and newsboys next Monday, January
I'd.
The meeting of the Reform club held in
Harrison Hall, last evening, was largely at
tended, and very interesting meeting re-
suited.
The new comic opera, Patience" which is
to be presented Monday night, by the Abbott
company, is said to be the funniest of the
funny.
Considerable ice has already been harvested
by the ice companies, notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather for the prosecution of
the business.
A prize MASQUERADE ball was given at Har-
monia hall on last evening, under the auspices
of the Society DANA. One thousend prizes
were awarded.
The plasterers union of this city have de-
cecided to raise the price of plastering from 16
to 25 cents per yard, the change to go into eff
feet March l, 1882
Vice President Jas. j. Hill solicits a consul
trade relative to the proposed location of the
grand union depot.
At the meeting of the Mendelssohn club the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, A. N. Krech; vice president,
W. P. Lund; secretary, Charles W. Johnson;
treasurer, Chas. Nee. Reeve.
Col. King denies attempting to lnterpose
against the removal of the postofice to the
Boston block during his recent visit to Wash
ington. Yet he acknowledges having inter-
Vie0 ed the postmaster general. Everybody
knows that Col King has taken a great and
manifest interest in the matter, and think it
strange indeed that he made no effort whatever
to secure the end which lies so near his heart,
and when he had such a glorious opportunity
too.
disreputable street walkers, were inter-
viewed by his honor yesterday morn.
ing. They now languish in durance
Two police officers found them upon the
street at about midnight Thursday, dizzy
drunk and conducting themselves in a shock
ingly indecent and bolsterous manner. Prior
to the arrest they called the officers all the
vile names which they had stored in their de-
hauched noodles. Areporter of a cotempora-
~ states that they were arrested in the Boston
restaurant, but this fragrant misstatement.
John Hofes was arraigned in the police court
yesterday, under the charge of the larceny of
turkeys. After hearing the case was dis
missed. The notorious Thomas Connolly ap-
lpeared as the complaining witness. Judge Coo
ey, in his finding, remarked that if any
Of the parties appearing in the case was really
guilty of the larceny of the turkeys he verify
believed his name was Connolly. Connolly is
the man who was convicted of stealing a
goose iron IiuuL'a grocery store on Thanks
giving day, and who was obliged to pay fine
of S25 in order to retain his freedom. He APP
pears to be 4 bad man.