Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-27
TINNEAPoLIs GLoBELETs.
,he Crusaders drilled last evening.

The Crusaders drilled last evening.
The Boston restaurant still takes the
lead.
The weekly meeting of the board Of
trade was held yesterday morning.
The Ames Zouaves will drill at the arm
ory, PA Nicollet avenue, this evening.
The rack for the government arms is
being put up in the police headquarters.
Last evening the Emma Abbott compa-
ny sang that popular and pretty opera,
MARTHA to full house in the Academy.
Oysters, steaks and chops, at all hours,
at the Boston restaurant. Open all night
The annual report of the Academy of
Natural Sciences is being prepared for the
printer.
The literary societies of the state univer-
sity gave their weekly entertainment last
evening.
''Iolanths" will be sung by the Emma
Abbott Opera company at the Academy
this evening.
Six inmates of Madam Arnold's bagnio
left $40 each with deputy Clerk Flanni-
gan yesterday.
The weekly meeting Of the Crusaders
society viii be held in Catholic Association
hall this evening.
An adjourned meeting OF the city coun-
Gil viii be held to morrow evening, to pass
the building ordinance.
The best accommodations for late sup
,.-.. -,crt-o- ~ 4,o oi+,- CON Na fOund of
tbs Comique restaurant.
The monthly meeting of the board of
education Will be held in tho Office of the
secretary tomorrow afternoon.
The matter of the boy, Sven Carleen, in
jail for the murder of Albert Terwilliger,
was being considered by the grand jury
yesterday afternoon.
Jennie Arnold, the demimonde of South
Second street. called upon the municipal
court yesterday and helped out the city in
the payment Of $50.
DR.. W. II. Murray had his buffalo robe
stolen from his cutter while it was at the
corner of Second avenue north and Fifth
street on Sunday night.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Joseph W. Bragdon and Helen A. Hodg-
kins, Ole Peter Loe and Thera Thorson,
Henry A. Orwald and Antonio G. Heinrich,
David Mitchell and Emily Iugle.
Thomas Lambert, charged with nipping
a watch from Knute Knuteson, at the
policemen's ball, was brought before
Judge Cooley yesterday, but the case was
continued until Saturday afternoon.
E. ]. Walters, brakeman en- ployed on
the Manitoba railroad, was quite badly in
jured yesterday in the region of his hips
by being caught between the bumpers of
two freight cars. He was taken to the
Ames hospital for treatment.
'FIowers of the Forest" the benefit bill to
raise fund for the aid of the sufferers
from the Ohio floods, was finely presented
by Miss McAlIister at the Opera house last
night. If the house is only as large this
evening a handsome sum will be realized.
John Paul, the husband of Miss Belle
Cooke, we'll known in Minneapolis as the
champion equestrienne, started for Cali
fornia yesterday morning, in answer to the
telegram announcing the dangerous illness
of his wife, as published in yesterdays
GLOBE.
A young fellow named OFT is wanted for
obtaining 1928 under false pretenses.
He called at South Washington avenue
store with bogus order for the amount
named and claimed that the party whose
signature appeared on the order owed him
a large sum of money.
In the municipal court yesterday J. T.
TObin, charged with throwing rotten eggs
at the ''Squatter Sovereignty company
on Tuesday evening last, was discharged
By Judge Cooley, as was Officer Malone,
charged with making an assault upon
James Burns on the same occasion.
Louis Olson, the crazy man who jumped
into the river on Sunday afternoon, had
lively episode on a street car on Saturday
night. He stepped in, paid his fare, and
instead of taking a seat sprung through
one of the windows to the ground outside
Fortunately he escaped being cut by the
glass.
The Theater Comique was crowded last
night, as usual. The new and unusually
large company pro-ed a phenomenal sue
cess and won repeated recalls. The new
Picnic" first part with its songs and May
pole dance IS very pleasant change from
the old style, and taken all in all the enter
tGinment would be hard to beat.