Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-02
M1NNEAPoL1s eLoBELErs.

The Crusader boys drilled last evening.
The public schools will open again this
morning.
There was no session of the police court
yesterday afternoon.
You can get frst-class dinner at the
Boston restaurant to-day.
The board of trade will hold its monthly
meeting tomorrow morning.
The Comique theater did its full share
of holiday business yesterday.
The patrol wagon took an invalid from
the island to the College hospital yester-
day.
Frank Munger, charged with burglary,
will be examined in the police court this
morning.
Special accommodations for supper par
ties can always be found at the Comique
restaurant.
The Sons of Benevolence gave grand
prize masquerade ball in Harrison hall
| last evening.
A. NJ. Smith, vagrant, was sent up for
sixty days by his honor of the municipal
court yesterday.
Capt. Chase conducts the roll call for the
East side police department upon his side
of the river now.
Rev. D. Morgan of st. Paul will deliver
the third lecture of the Reform club course
at Harrison hall on Friday evening.
Henry Barry, who stole banjo from
Prof. J. J. Kinds, was sent to the rock pile
for ninety days By Judge Cooley yester-
day.
| The council committee on water works
held meeting yesterday and prepared
report to be submitted to the council to-
MORROW.
The regular meeting Of the city council
will be held tomorrow night. It will be
an important session, being the first meet
ing of 1888.
Anton Pullwitz and John Ricord will be
tried before Judge Cooley to-day. They
are charged with stealing box of cigars
from a saloon.
visitor got "slugged" on the head with
sling shot in the bagnio of "Maud s." on
North Washington, bnt was not dan
gerously injured.
A large delegation of owners of fast
nags went down to st. Paul yesterday to
try conclusions with the horsefesh of that
city upon the ice.
This evening the weekly meeting of the
CRUSADER society will be held in Catholic
Association hall. A literary and. musical
programme has been prepared for the oc-
casion.
Miss McAllister evidently made lucky
hit in introducing the beautiful spectacu-
lar drama, around the World in Eighty
Days." and is reaping her reward. Two
packed houses greeted her appearance
yesterday.
While large numbers of MINI eapolis
people spent New Years day in the sister
city, an extensive delegation of st. Paul
people favored Minneapolis in like man
ner. Many of them attended the Lights O.
London, at the Academy.
The Tribune promised a 24-page holiday
edition, but when the GLOBE holiday edi-
ton came out on Sunday morning, its size
and general excellence disheartened the
Tribune folks TO such an extent that only
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Miss
Annie Bross, daughter Of Matthias Bross,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Frederick
Knoell at the residence OF the brides pa
rents at No. 2,4O1 South Eighth street, in
the presence of few invited tends.
Assistant Manager Frank Confling of
the Academy of Music, received substan-
iiat holiday gift from his employers Of a
check for 800. This very clearly shows
shat Ne. Conkling's tact as an amusement
manager is fully appreciated by the Her
rick Brothers.
There was no standing room unoccupied
at the Academy yesterday afternoon at the
initial presentation of the Lights o. Lon
don." 1t is rare treat and the amuse-
ment loving Minneapolitan seems deter
mined to enjoy it The house was full
again last evening. The Lights o. London
continue throughout the week.
A bearder at the Normanl house was
robbed of $14 on Sunday night. He ac-
cused g fellow-boardsr of the theft, and it
being denied, q row ensued. Yesterday
the indignant fellow-boarder was anxious
to get out warrant for the arrest of the
victim of the robbery, charging assault
and battery and defamation Of character.
There was no business Of importance
transacted at the court house yesterday.
The county commissioners met in the audi
tors Office and adjourned without doing
any work. The probate court was opened
and several cases. adjourned to days later
in the week, and a few deeds were filed
with the new register. The mill will be in
full operation this morning, with the new
officers on duty.