St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-14
WORK OF A ZEE N.
Events to Lend Interest to the Next
Six Days.

Events to Lend Interest to the Next
Six Days.
The criminal cases to be heard in the dis
trict court this week include those of Mary
Wilbur, for child murder; Nellie Watts,
larceny Of a silk dress; Nettie Connolly,
keeping a house of ill-fame, and Thomas
Shaw. running a gambling house. BY an
agreement among counsel the Tanner case
will 90 over to the April term. E. j. Teip-
ner will be sentenced tomorrow for out
rage. The suit of Lucy Baxter against
ey-Sheriff Stoddard, one of the old S. II.
Wood cases, will be tried this week. The
personal tax cases will come up on Tues
dav. Judge Young has returned from
Wright county, and will hear the court
cases.
Council will meet on Wednesday even
ing, and, as the aldermen are now in the
labor racket, the friends of the artisan are
expected TO turn out in strength. The
general committees. as well as the special
labor committee, will meet to-day. The
water board will hold its regular Thursday
session, and the park commission will
probably meet on Saturday to wind up its
yearly business. A meeting of the library
board for. Wednesday is not positive.
Minneapolis has taken on a craze for
wrestling, and this weeks sports will in
clude three matches. Mclaughlin and
Butler will try a r-and-elbOw match
three in five falls, on Wednesday at Leland
rink. Butler and Shields unknown will
try cOllar-and- elbow bout at Market hall
on Friday, and Moth will endeavor to give
Shields five falls in an hour and a half at
the Comique on Saturday. Several bicycle
and skating matches will be on at the Kinks
the most important of which is the five
mile bicycle race at Washington rink on
Tuesday evening between W. NJ. Woodside
and T. W. Eek, the champion Of Canada
In amuSements, the Dime museum offers
a variety of freaks and stage performance
all week; the ComiQue has the new Adam
less Eden" and a glowing front seat bill
for the visiting granger; the Grand will be
closed for the first three nights opening on
Thursday with Hoyt's new farce comedy,
"A Tin Soldier"
An open labor meeting will be held at
Harrison hall this evening to discuss the
project of abOlishing the contract system i'll
city work. Good speakers and big crowd
are promised.
Among the organization meetings for the
week are the following: The directors OF
the exposition will meet at p. II. to-day.
1t is expected that during the week some
advances will be made looking to a site.
The board of trade will discuss city affairs
at II a. nj. to-day, and the city pastors will
listen to a paper on the Edict OF Nantes.
The Political Science club will meet this
evening and discuss the Metaphysics of
Business. The board Of directors of the
Catholic Orphan association will meet to-
morrow evening.
The event of the week in social way
will be the military ball by Company B at
the armory hall on Tuesday evening, fol
which the most elaborate preparations have
been made. Gov. Hubbard and staff, the
officers at Fort Smelling and the leading st.
Paul military gentlemen are expected to at
tend. Over 1000 invitations have been is
sued. On Wednesday evening the Apollo
club will give its first full-dreSs party. A
Dickens party will occur at Plymouth
church on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. The Jolly club will give another
german at the West hotel on Friday even
ing, and the Caledonian club will give an
entertainment at Curtiss hall on Tuesday,