Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-21
CITY GLoBuLEs.


Hope church this evening.
The select hop at College hall lastnight un-
der the auspices Of Champion lodge, K. p,
WIGS largely attended and pronounced great
success.
The bowling match between the members Of
the Eclipse and Alert clubs last night resulted
in victory for the former by score Of 1,OS4
to 1,001.
D. A. Boyd was at the police court yester-
day, charged with abusing an innocent named
Bernard Holmn. The hearing will take place
tomorrow.
The damage to the Athen@um by fire night
before last, was repaired yesterday, and pen.
ding contracts will be fulfilled according to
agreement.
The first grand masquerade of the season,
under the auspices of the German society,
will take place at the Athen@um on Friday,
the S1st inst.
Michael Cummins was around yesterday in
quest of warrant for the arrest of one Dono.
van, whom he charges with having picked his
pocket of $40.
A combative Hibernian named Michael Hal.
Ian was arrested yesterday on complaint of his
wife, who charges him with raising particular
perditiou. Hearing to-day.
Rev. Mr. Iliowiza, arbbi. of Minneapolis,
will deliver lecture in the English language,
at the Temple, corner of Minnesota and Tenth
streets, this evening, at 7:30 P. NJ. Subject:
"Materialism. All are cordially invited.
A young man named Joseph Martin was be-
fore Judge Burr yesterday on the soft impeach-
ment of Minneapolis damsel named Fannie
Knickerbocker. The lawyers put their heads
together, the upshot being the case was dis
missed.
The Union club will give Its second sociable
of the season this evening at Armory hall,
corner of Seventh and Jackson streets. The
former entertainment was a most enjoyable
success and the prospects for to-nfght's So
ciable are most fattering.
The members of the Saltwater Mannerchoy
society will present comic opera entitled,
"The Village Barber" by Schenck, at the
Athen@um on Sunday evening. The drama
has been produced several times by the society
and with uniform success.
The jury in the case of Clement vandall
against Henry g. Charles, in which action was
brought for 81 900 vindictive damages, the de-
unity to PLAINTIFF person, returned verdict
yesterday for $500 in favor of the plaintiff.
The semi.annual meeting of the grand lodge
Of the Sons of Hermann, will be held tonight
at the Unity Central hall, corner of Seventh
and st. Peter streets. It will also signalize the
opening of the beautiful new hall, the doors
Of which will be thrown open to the public
for the first time tonight.
gemmen of color, named George Brown,
was before hizzoner, yesterday morning,
charged with having been found timber drunk,
on Third street His optics were draped in
mourning, and he looked as if he had tackled
q simeon and quit much the worst Of it. he
pleaded guilty, and was sent to the quay for
ten days.
Eugene f. Pollard, indicted by the grand
jury on the charge Of bigamy, was arraigned
in the district court yesterday to plead. When
asked if he was indicted by his right name he
replied that he was known by the name of
Eugene Finch. Not answering when asked to
plead, the court ordered q plea of not guilty
entered. He was released in $500 ball.
About 10 o'clock last night the report of
revolver was heard in the vicinity of Third
and Sibley streets, and on going thither,
Officers DeCorsey and Rouleau discovered q
man SnOOLln8 l1tO tne 6treeI. nc was put
under arrest and brought to the City hall,
where he gave 'thc name of w. j. Anderson,
and stated that he had been shooting at q dog.
He will explain more fully to-day.
The House of Representatives, yesterday
unanimously voted the use of their chamber
to the Minnesota Editorial and Publishers as
sociation, next Wednesday evening, upon
which occasion Major T. NJ. Newson will de-
liver his address. Mr.. NJ. G. Russell poem.
It is understood that general Invitation will
be given our citizens to attend and rare treat
is promised in Major Newson's forthcoming
address and the bright flashes Of wit from the
effervescent Russell.
Patrick Needham was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with frescoing the
bugle of son of Moses, named David Con-
haeim. The guileless Hebrew entered the
formers store on Commercial street, and
offered for sale box of cigars. The store
keeper said he didn't need 'em-no chromos-
when the dispenser of clear Havana roots
offered to sell the cigars to bystander. Need.
ham requested him to leave the premises, and
not being rapid enough, he was fired out
Defendant paid $40, and was discharged.
AMUsEMENTs.