Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-16
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBULEs.

Company A will drill at Armory hall
this evening.
Don't forget to call at Sullivan's Boston
restaurant.
The Comique restaurant gives refresh
ments on short notice.
The meeting Of the board of water com
missioners will take place at the mayors
Office, Friday, April 20, at . P. m.
Among the social hops looked for next
week is one to be given by the Apollo club
at their hall next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis papers are evidently
opposed to the establishment Of a new
paper in this city, and make most discour-
aging comments.
Officer Fred. Malone mas a new black soft
hat found on South Washington avenue on
Saturday night, which he holds subject to
the order of the owner.
The Catholic Building and Loan associa-
ton will meet at Winslow Hall on next
Thursday evening, April 10, for the trans
action of their usual routine of business.
Rev. M. D. SCHNEIDER will deliver free
lecture at Harrison hall next Friday
evening. Subject: 1.-THE relation of
Christianity to republican institutions"
The Minneapolis Gas Light company,
although the darkest nights of the season,
has failed to light up for several nights,
and belated citizens are righteously indig
nant.
The Minneapolis Debating club will
meet next Saturday evening at 219 Hen
nepin avenue, the subject for discussion
being ''Do inventions benefit the working
class?"
Arrangements are now complete for the
contest under the auspices of the Demo
cratic city committee of the recent cleo
ton. What the result Will be is awaited
with interest by both parties.
The Scandinavian Reform club held in
Market hall yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock was largely attended and an IL
creased interest in the temperance cause
was manifested by all present.
On Saturday Capt. Berry found pocket
book containing S14 in cash and number
of valuable papers. Yesterday it was re-
stored to the owner, ". n. Allen, who ac-
knowledged his gratitude il neat present.
On Tuesday evening next the Reform
Club choir will give concert at Harrison
hall for the benefit OF the reading room.
The concert, under the direction of Prof
Robertson, will be well rendered, and de-
serve a full house.
An exciting jamboree occurred in Swede
Kate's bagnio yesterday, in which one man
attempted to riddle another's carcass with
bullets. No one was injured, although the
assaulted party had his clothing promlscu-
ousIy punctured with leaden missiles.
The Father Mathew Temperance society
met yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
Association hall, and the Crusaders will
meet at the same place tomorrow even
ing. A musical and literary programme
is announced, and pleasant time in gene
raj is looked for.
And yet the good Deacon Nettleton
makes no attempt to explain away the con-
Trajectory statements made in his letters
in Mayor Ames' possession, as published
in the GLOBE. As a result everybody is of
the opinion that Nettleton is pious fraud,
that he lied and cannot lie out of it.
On Saturday Judson N. Cross, the lille
gally elected city attorney, held confer
ences with certain members of the city
council, and it is rumored that he has
mapped out his line of defense for We'd
nesday nights meeting Of the council. If
the aldermen do their duty, however, he
will be peremptorily ousted.
Mr.. Gustavu5 F. Hall, formerly in con-
nection with tie Emma Abbott Opera
company, of which he was stage manager,
has opened a studio at Dyer & Howard's
music rooms, where he will give instruc-
tions in music, voice culture, etc. He
comes well recommended and Minneapolis
will recognize the benefit of having Sc
cured so competent an instructor as Mr..
Hall is known to be. He will make a
speciality of voice building, and teaches the
pure Italian method.
William T. Thompson has fled his
bonds in the district court for his appear
ance at the May term, when another turn
will be given the case. II was reported re-
Gently that Thompson would bring an
action in the future against Farnham
Lovejoy to recover $4,000 damages for
defamation of character. On the
other hand, LovejoY is working
day and night for pointers
against Thompson, and some of his ac
lions would indicate that he was undertak
ing 20 manufacture evidence out of whole
cloth, 50 to speak. For instance, John
Prendergast, an old and respectable citi-
zen of Minneapolis. was one Of the jurors
who sat upon the first trial. It is pretty
Well known .hat he was one of the six who
voted for ac4uittal in the jury room. Mr.
Prendergast informs d GLOBE reporter
that he has been dogged by LoVeioy'E
detectives, who have insinuated that he re-
ceived a sum Of honey for favoring ac-
quittal. Mr.. Prendergast is quite indig-
nant, and expresses the opinion that he is
not in need of money. as he has a com
Portable competency, and further that he
is too we'll known as an upright citizen tt
be connected with bride taking. From
another source it is limited that any one O.
the Jurors who will state that he received
an amount of money from Thompson ma!
receive $4,000.
Reform CLUB Meeting.
The Reform club held their regular meet
ing in Market hall at the usual hour yes
terday afternoon, and was largely ATTENDED
and very characteristic. The musical Sc
lections by Prof. Robertson's choir an
orchestra were unusually we'll rendered.
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