Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-11
CITY GLoBULEs.

session To-Day.
To-day is the last day for filing notes OF
issue in the United States circuit court for the
June term.
Judge Brill rendered a decision yesterday,
denying the motion for new trial IN tne case
of H. G. Blake VS.. Anton Springer.
Johanna Flynn, the old timer, was arrested
on Minnesota street by Officer brosseau'
about O'Clock last night, beastly drunk
The annual meeting of the Minnesota Edu-
cational association will be held at Lake City
on the 10th, 18th and 18th days OF August
Young mems meeting this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, commencing at s O'Clock.
Messrs. Alley and McAllister will conduct the
singing.
Mr.. j. L. Demeules, representing beaupre'
Allen & Keogh, returned from his Northern
trip Yesterday, and reports trade picking up
all along the line.
Judging from the immense number of APP
plicants who daily wait upon Mayor Rice ev-
cry other man in st. Paul is candidate ior po-
sition on the police force.
Contractors who desire TO figure on the new
capitol building will find plans and speclflca-
tions of the proposed structure at Butlington's
offices, St. Paul and Minneapolis
The laying of foundations OF Mannheimer
Brothers, building, on the Third street site
formerly occupied by Princes red brick Two
story block, was begun Yesterday.
Arthur Kenig, the enterprlsing general
agent of Phillip Best Co.'S beer, Milwaukee,
was Yesterday moving into the large stone
store, 2S6 Jackson street, which Is TO De MS
headquarters.
This morning the police court will take an
other hitch at the Eichorn case, and music Is
expected by the full band. Yesterday Mrs.
Smell swore out warrant for the arrest OF
Mrs Eichhorn, on the charge OF threatening
to kill.
The drunk cart was in demand last night,
no less than half dozen cases being locked
ND by 10 O'Clock Officers Casey and keneally
each brought up timber DRINKS on a dray ana
Officer Babe arrested couple OF snlde OLD
buns at Bridge square.
A confirmed old reprobate named John Vim
cent was up yesterday, charged with being
perennially drunk He has fallen so low that
he works the racket of drinking slops from
discarded beer kegs. He promised to leave the
city if discharged, and was ordered to SKIP
Last evening neak thief named Kreger,
was brought to st. Paul. from Minneapolis;
where he was arrested for stealing five valises.
He stated that he had slowed them away Il
St. Paul, but on arriving here, he refused to
name the place OF concealment. He was lock
ed up.
The pupils of the Humboldt school gave a
pleasant concert last evening at the Clinton
Avenue NJ E. church, for the purpose OF rails
ing a fund for the purchase OF reference BOOKS
for their school, The entertainment was got
ten up by Misses Ti0e and CHM, teachers OF
the Fifth and Seventh grades.
Yesterday afternoon the district court took
up the case of Moses Bixler against the city OF
St. Paul for $500 damages. The amount is
asked for alleged damages to plaintlt's prop
erty by the overflow of water caused by
defective culvert over Bridge street, in the
Sixth ward. The case is on trial.
A large force of men are engaged this week
in moving the debris of the oil mill, near the
railro ad bridge on the Sixth ward side of the
river, preparatory to rebuilding, which will
be commenced by the stone masons next Mon
day. The mill is to be rebuilt, according to
contract, in ample time to begin work on the
1ax-seed crop of this year.
The case of the city against John Lonzo,
the French cobbler who SO numerically
whaled his wife with hammer, was called for
hearing Yesterday morning. Woman like, Mrs.
Lonzo declined to prosecute, and an attach
ment was ordered for her arrest. Should she
decline to testify three eye witnesses Will be
summoned. The hearing was continued until
to-day.
During Thursday night the occupants OF the
International hotel were aroused by fearful
racket in the kitchen. On going thither an
old bum named David Crowley was found sad
ly mixed no among the pots. He was so full
he couldn't stand, and somehow had crawled
in through window. Yesterday he was be-
fore the court and he will remain in durance
for thirty days.
There drifted in on the breakers at the police
court yesterday the wreck of stately and
beautiful life. It was q woman, tall, gray
haired, well dressed and refined looking. She
was arrested by Officer Mcmahon at o'clock
yesterday morning, very drunk. She gave the
name of Lottle Smith, and said she was busi-
ness woman. She wanted to be committed to
break up her spree, and was sent to the Shep-
herds for thirty days.
During Thursday night, sneak thieves or
tramps forced an entrance into Warmers auc-
tion store, Third and Cedar streets, and helped
themselves to three coats, four pairs Of pants,
a couple of vests and several shirts. They OBJ
tanned admittance by forcing open the rear
door. Officer Lowell arrested man on sus-
picion of being implicated yesterday after
ternoon. He looked like seed in new cloth
ing but did not prove to be the man.
Two suits were commenced in the district
court yesterday, one by Myron Brown against
Peter Parry, Nick Frank. VIM. Lemon, Thorn
- IL Ghaa1- and 1nh n
Kuntz, for 5000 damages, and the other
against Henry Frank and I. Kreuz, for dam
ages in the same sum- Plaintiff alleges that
defendant wrongfully and mallciously broke
down his fence, entered upon his land in Ram
sey county, and damaged and destroyed his
crops.
Mr.. o. L. Molstad Scandinavian gentle
man Of Chicago, has just arrived in St. Paul
to take position as general business agent OF
the NordUestern, the new Norwegian paper
to be published shortly here in st. Psnl Mr..
Molstad is well recommended by Chicago
business men, and he will enter upon his
new duties at once, and we bespeak for him
pleasant reception. Mr.. Molstad Is one out
Of seven new citizens which this newspaper
enterprise will add to the population of st.
Paul
Last week the Minneapolis column of the
GLOBE announced the drowning at that city
of lad named William Kansel, who was taken
by the wave while out swimming. The sequel
to the sad affair transpired yesterday, when
the remains of young Kansel were found
lodged against the boom near the railroad
bridge. The body was hoated down the stream
to the sawmill on the west side of the river
and the brother of the deceased was tele
graphed of the discovery. He arrived last night
and took the remains in charge. The body
will be taken to Minneapolis for interment.
Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Asso-
citation.
The entries for the fourth annnsl regatta of
this association were annOunced nv telepraph