Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBEL ETs.

The Boston restaurant serves meals at
all hours.
Prof. Dexter will be at his Minneapolis
Office to-day.
The social circle of the Church of the
Redesmer will meet tomorrow evening.
The weekly meeting of the board of
trade will be held at O'Clock this morn
ing.
The council committee on roads and
bridges will meet at o'clock this after
noon.
Lieutenant Daily, of the police depart
ment is seriously ill, having suffered a re-
lopse.
The monthly meeting of the county
commissioners will be held at the court
house to-day.
false alarm from the University street
car barA gave the fire department long
run last evening.
The Ne1Us Letter., Mayor Ames' new
Democratic weekly, will make its first ap-
pearance on Saturday.
The Crusaders T. A. Society will hold
it's regular weekly meeting tomorrow
evening in Catholic Association hall.
ga Woman of the People" will be the
drama at Pence Opera house which will be
given its first presentation this evening.
A thief entered P. Osunder's barn at No.
423 Second street north and stole set of
harness, a lap robe and horse blanket.
The Illinois society will meet in the
Woods block tomorrow evening for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year.
w. Il. Jones will be examined on the
charge of stealing an ovsrcoat FROM the
Nicollet hoase, in the municipal court this
morning.
Quite number of criminal matters
which had been continued will come be-
fore the municipal cour TO- day for exam
ination or trial.
The hackmen of the city will meet this
evening for the purpose of drafting A
memorial to be presented to the city coun-
Gil asking certain amendm ents to the new
hack ordinance.
John Olsen's boarding house, 209 North
First street, was the scene Of free fight
last night. Otto Johnson was cut in the
face and pretty severely beaten by Ole
Johnson. Both parties were arrested.
The council committee on railroads
have not yet completed report on the
Northern Pacific railway complications
but hopes to have it ready for the regular
meeting of the council on Wednesday
evening.
Two overcoats were stolen last even
ing from the hallw ay of a
boarding house on Hennepin avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, by a
sneak thief. The wolfskiD robe, for the
larceny of which Jos. Burk is under arrest,
has been identified as the properly of DR..
Skinner.
At the meeting of the Press club yes
terday, A. G. Jordan read very interest
ing and able paper on "News for the Daily
Press" lengthy discussion upon the
abolition of the list of honorary members,
composed an important feature of the
meeting. The matter was referred to
special committee to report at the next
meeting.
James Burke, the young man under ar
d
endeavoring to sell the same, states that
he was standing in front of the place
whore he endeaVored to sell the robe when
man brought it to him and said he want
ed to sell it. Being broke Burke says he
thought he saw an opportunity of making
a commission and took it in to sell it when
he was arrested.
Harry Liverman has re-organized his
genuine colored minstrel troupe and will
open one week season at the Pence Op-
era house on Monday, December 10. The
subsequent week the company will play
in Woods Opera house in St. Paul. The
company has been increased and strength
ened to thirty members. They have just
made tour through the leading cities of
the state and everywhere they appeared
the press CAV g them good notices.
Last evening stranger came flying
into the police headquarters closely pur-
sued by a woman. Both seemed excited
in no ordinary degree and the woman was
making vigorous use of her proverbial
tongue in berating the man, whom she
said was her husband, she complained
that he watched her, peeped through the
windows and the like, and she wouldn't
Gus husband disap peared from the oppo-
site door.
As foreshadowed by Yesterdays GLOBE
good Deacon Nettleton sent his reporters
about the city on Saturday to endeavor to
lind out whom the Democrats would nomi-
nate for mayor next spring. Failing to
succeed in eliciting anything by means of
the pump" the Tribune resorts to its old
shabby subterfuge, and says respectable
Democrat, whose name it fails to print. is
outspoken and emphatic in his opposition
to Mayor Ames' denomination. Every one
knows that the Tribune seldom tells
truth, and furthermore that Deacon Net
tleton does not want the Democrats to re-
nominate our present mayor, because, for
sooth, he knows from past experience that
his nomination is equivalent to an cleo
ton. Rest easy, deacon, Mayor Ames is
out OF politics. Nevertheless our next
mayor will be broad-guage Democrat.
Sheriff Ward, of Steele county, Dakota,
arrived from Hope yesterday after j. A.
Pickert and Miss Emma Balten, whom he
expected to take back to Hope. But as he
had no requisition Chief Berry would not
deliver him up. Sheriff Ward says he ex-
poets the requisition to-day. A GLOBE
representative had lengthy con-