Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
CITY GLoBuLEs.

The board of education will hold special
meeting this evening.
Four ordinary DRINKS were the recipients of
the city's hospitality at low twelve last
night.
Judge Brill will hold special term of the
district court in the new court house this
morning.
Gen. M. I. Flower is breaking ground for
building a residence in Woodland park, on
Ashland avenue.
Lawyers are requested by the clerk to file
their notes of issue for the September term of
the district court
The only business in the probate court yes
terday was to grant letters of administration
to Louise Koch in the estate of Louis G. Koch.
Judge Brill filed decision yesterday in the
case of Daniel McNeill VS.. Edward A. Rich
ards, giving judgment for plaintiff in the sum
Of $270. 55 and interest.
The special policemen appointed by Mayor
Rice having served the time for which they
were selected, have been relieved from duty,
and will be paid off to-day.
Antoine Persian was before United States
Commissioner Cardoza yesterday, on the
charge of selling liquor to Indians. The
hearing was continued to obtain witnesses.
The crossings at the intersection of Market
and Washington streets within Third street
are disgrace to country village. Whose
business is it 10 see that this matter is attend
ed TO?
The California Insurance company was ad-
mitted TO business in Minnesota yesterday, by
Insurance Commissioner McGill, having COM
piled with the requirements provided for the
regulation OF such business in the State.
II. Z. Mann, Esq, has sold his homestead
on Summit avenue to Springer Harbaugh for
$4,000. This sale was made in consequence
of the ill health of Mrs Mann, who Will
spend the winter in the south. Mr.. Mann
owns property adjoining his homestead, and
viii probably build on it next season.
Between three and four O'Clock yesterday
morning the awning over one of the large
show windows of Chslett & Sons boot and
shoe store, No. 81 East Third street broke
loose, and striking against the large 12-by-6
French plate glass, broke it into smithereens.
The glass cost some $3.50.
Fourth ward relative to the condition of the
heating apparatus of the Jefferson school.
The building is so cold and damp as to make
both principal and teachers sick. 1t would
seem as though, after the long vacation, the
building should be in order.
Mr.. VIM. F. Hackmann, of the firm of
George Benz & Co., received telegram from
Hon. George Benz, dated at Hoboken, n j.,
announcing the safe arrival of himself, daugh-
ter and his sister, Mrs. Orleman, from their
trip TO the old world. Mr.. Benz and party
left here some three months ago, and they are
expected home early next week.
Mrs. Fernandez, not unknown to fame,
swore out search warrant yesterday, which
may or may not implicate Mrs. Lonzo, who has
also figured before the public, in the LARGE ny
of couple of articles of lady's wearing ap-
parel. The former states that she toiled a
year in putting the lace work on the garments
aforesaid. The case may come up this
morning.
The certificate of the organization of the
Wampack Manufacturing company of Shake
pee, was filed with the secretary of state yes
terday. The object of the corporation is the
manufacture of wagons, sleighs, farm ma
chinery, etc. The capital stock paid in is
SlO,O0b.OI. Inc DOarQ OF directors 10 manage
the affairs of the corporation are John Wam-
pach, David l.. How, John McMullen, Her
man Fl. Strunk, James McKoon, Harvey Koh-
les and Henry Kinds.
Like many better man Patrick Berry came
to grief, owing to propensity to put on too
much style In other words, he called for
the music and refused to pay the piper.
Thursdsy night he arrived in st. Paul, and
chartering hack he proceeded TO do the
town. After making the rounds he refused
TO pay the hackman, when a quarrel ensued.
The hoodlum gave Chief Weber some back
talk and was finally locked up. He was up
yesterday and went to the quay for ten days.
The boy Ida, mentioned yesterday as being
lost from his home in Mclean township, was
found yesterday by his father, hid in wheat
stack. The father, Michael Ida, says the
boys back and shoulders are badly bruised
where he has been hit with stones, and he as
serts that his neighbor, George Polsky, stoned
the boy because he drove cows past his place
and then hid him or frightened him into hid
ing in the wheat stack where he was found.
The boy, only 10 years old, suffered greatly
from his exposure to the storms of Thursday
night, and if the fathers story is correct
Polsky should be attended to by the proper
officers of the town.