Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-02
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY GLoBULEs.
The city council meets to-day at three o'clock
P. NJ.
Hon. W. M. Campbell, Litch6eld, paid fly
ing visit to st. Paul yesterday.
The December term of the United States cir
cult court begins next Monday.
The teachers of the public schools will be
paid their November salaries tomorrow after
noon.
County Treasurer Rice commenced the col.
lection of the taxes of 1879 yesterday and the
payments amounted to $4,000.
The nuptials of DR.. L. NJ. A. Roy and Mrs.
Flora Timonton, nee Quinn, will be celebrated
at La Crosse, Wis, tomorrow evening.
The city officers, police and fire departments,
were paid their November salaries yesterday.
The disbursement amounted to $4,000.
The case of VIM. Middleton, charged with
violating the hack ordinance, was called for
hearing yesterday and continued until the 9Th
inst.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Forsyth Kerr against
Thomas l.. Kerr, to recover an Indebtedness of
$3.50.
The fine of Patrick Flahcrty, committed for
disorderly conduct last week, was paid yester-
day, and the prisoner discharged from the
county Jail.
La Coniance Fire Insurance company, Of
Paris, France, having fled the proper docu-
ments with the insurance commissioner, has
received authority to do business in Minnesota.
The courtesis of st. Paul were extended to
Detective Pinkerton, of Chicago, yesterday,
and during the afternoon he was accompanied
to Minneapolis by Sheriff King and Chief
Weber.
Col. VIM. A. Gavite, the prominent and ef-
fcient United States internal revenue collect
Or, of Omaha. will arrive III St. Paul to-day,
having teen detailed to assist in starting the
new distillery.
Charles Passavant and MIR. J. p. Wright have
received their commissions as store keepers at
Col. Kiefer's new distillery, having been re-
Gently appointed by the secretary of the treas
ury department, Washington.
Two anti-blue ribbon men named William
Jackson and Albert Lund, were up yesterday
charged with tackling an overdose of tangle-
foot. They were sent over for three days
each, but later in tho day Lund paid his fine
and was discharged.
Levi A. Cooley was arraigned at the NUM-
cipal court yesterday charged with tho cmbez-
former employer. The examination was post
poned until the 5th inst. at P. NJ, and the de-
PENDANT released on bail.
Aid. Grace left yesterday for a visit to his
farm in Mobiles county. He has procured cars
for oil -
the elevator here. Aid. Grace Will be absent
from the council meeting to-day, as he will not
return until next Saturday.
Peter Godfrey invested his wealth in tur-
pentinc whisky on Saturday and made himself
en- better citizens. He was before Judge Flint
yesterday and will receive at the quay, invita-
lions limited, for the next seven days.
August Kimpin swore out warrant yester.
day, for the arrest of Thomas James, John aud
Samuel Smith, Robert Schier, John Doe and
Dick Roe, on the charge of disordarly conduct.
The parties are all minors, and the offense took
place at the complainant's saloon near the har-
Vester works.
An unimportant meeting of the bridge com.
mission was held yesterday morning. letter
from the iron contractor at Pittsburq was read,
stating that all the material, with the exception
of two or three pieces, had been shipped. A
bill of 1912, for engineers work on the bridge,
was allowed.
The desk formerly occupied by Mr.. Charles
Clark, at Collector Bickers office, and tempo
rarily filled by Mr.. Louis Demeules, will be 90
| cupied by Judge William Wilson, of Shakopee
recently appointed. Mr.. CLARK has been trans.
ferred to Minneapolis, and Mr.. Demeules will
shortly occupy the position of gauger at
Kiefer's diseillery.
About 8 o'clock last night woman rushed
frantically into police headquarters ard un.
| burdened herself to the extent that her son
| had stolen a sum of money and left on the
evening train for the West. She vanished as
suddenly as she had made her appearance
leaving no clue to her identity or that of tho
supposed renegade.
! Owing to the delay in returning "the ultima
tum" from Washington in the pine land tres
pass cases, the parties who declined to settle a
$3.50 per NJ will not be brought t, trial this
term Of the United States circuit court. Tim.
will be given all the defendants to settle, and
such as refuse the compromise will be brough
to trial at the next term.
damaging runaway took place on For
street last Sunday afternoon, resulting i,
painful I'M urles to Mr.. Charles Passavant
While driving on the above named street nea
Stahlmann's brewery, his horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing MIR. Passavant tt
the ground and inhicting painful! injurie
about the head and side. he will be around a
usual in day or two.
The gents furnishing store of Thomas [
Kerr, at III East Seventh street, was closed b
the sheriff yesterday. This was occasioned b
judgments being secured against him by job
7: Cunningham for $495.4l, Forsythe Kerr fo
1888, William G.. Taylor for 81. GAO l6 and /
G.. Taylor for $1,000. There are other cred
tors, but the show Of getting anything out g
the stock is 50 slim that the claims are nc
n pushed.
The case of Louis Lowenstein, charged wit
; committing an assault on frail creatur
named Stella Smith, particulars of which hay
already been given in the GLOBE, was called j
the municipal court yesterday, and the hearin
continued until o'clack to- morrow morning
The case Of Lowenstein against Annie Oleso
will come up for hearing this morning, whe
the sequel to Diamonds dance will be full
ventilated.
One of the most successful examinations fo
admittance to the bar that has ever take
place in Ramsey county took place befo,
Judge Brill yesterday afternoon, the suc,essfr
candidate being Mr.. Willis F. Street, of thi
city. The examining committee consisted c
Mr.. J. B. Beals and Mr.. @. N. Bell, who unite
IN awarding Mr.. Street the highest praise fe
his Thorough knowledge of technical iuris
prudence.
The State commission, consisting of Cover
nor Pillsbury, Attorney General Wilson and
Il; Nichols, clerk of the supreme court, fo
aoJudlcatlng the disputed points as to the It'll
Branch. and the Fergus Falls and st. Vincen
division OF the st. Paul &, Manitoba railway
az between the railroad company and settlers
held meeting yesterday at the Governor
room to review the testimony as to the land
In dispute along the Fergus Falls division, vpo
which argument was made by Counsel for IN