Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-12
CITY aLoBULEs.

Jacob Weiss, who was shot in the head by
Max Stein last Monday, is convalescent.
Delinquent personal tax payers are requested
to call at the county treasurer's office and set
tie. thus saving the additional cost of collec-
tors fees.
An important meeting of the Central Land
league win be held tonight at their hall, Sew
enth and Jackson streets.
The usual young mems meeting will be held
in the parlor of the Y. M. c. A. this evening
at 7:3O O'Clock. Messrs. Clark and McAllister
will lead the singing. Young men are invited
to attend.
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
yesterday, denying the motion Of plaintiff and
changing the place of trial to Marshall, Lyon
county, inthe case of H. L. Moss against the
village of Marshall
The State treasurer is still raking it in. The
Northern Pacific paid in for taxes yesterday
posted S75,s5S.71, being the receipts from
railroads of the day previous.
The funeral of John Till, who was killed at
Banholzer's brewery while packing ice Thurs
day afternoon, will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents tomorrow at o'clock
P. NJ. The father of the young man is not
satisfied with the explanation given Of the &C.
cident
A decree of divorce was rendered by Judgs
Brill yesterday in the case of Caroline 7. Voes
against Chas. F. Voss, on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff is also
entitled to permanent alimony, and the ques.
tion as to who shall have the custody of the
children will be settled hereafter.
A barber named Ludingson was up yester-
day charged with having been on continued
debauch he claimed to have been robbed
last week, ever since when he has been beastly
drunk. His boss appeared and asked that
sentence be suspended IN order to let him re-
turn to his work. He was reprimanded and
discharged.
The American Union Telegraph company
elsewhere announces its readiness to accept
business. Though the Office has been open in
St. Paul for some time this is the first official
announcement of the fact that all is in order.
The American Union Is well equipped and can
serve the public promptly and faithfully.
Assessor j. /. Beaumont passed around the
cigars to his visitors yesterday, in honor Of
his reelection to the position of assessor, the
duties of which he has discharged in so faith.
full and satisfactory manner for the past sew
eral years. The ele ction was made by the au.
thorized board consisting of Mayor Dawson,
Auditor McCardy and Aid. Grace, and It was
unanimous.
. A couple of hard looking pelicans named
Charles johnson and Daniel Ryan were before
Judge Burr yesterday charged with the larceny
of trunk and clothing from the Manitoba
~o3I xUa orroafad ThnraAofY
night by Detective O'Connor. A continuance
was requested and they pleaded not guilty.
The examination will take place Monday, and
they were held in default of $500 each.
David Grinblat attended the matinee before
the old man yesterday morning, on complaint
of another of the Hebrew children named
Goodman. They are neighbors on West Third
street and had fu uss about some snow, which
Grinblat charged Goodman with dumping on
his sidewalk. They simmered over it, and
Goodman had his royal nobs up for disorderly.
After some chin music defendant paid the
costs and the case was dismissed.
There is trouble brewing in the Chippewa
agency in Pine county. Major Bracket re-.
ceived telegram yesterday from Peter Guyon,
Pine City, stating that he had been driven from
home by the Indians, and that they had stormed
his residence, breaking in the doors and win
dows. The trouble is owing to the presence
of flre-water, which is smuggled and sold to
the Indians by interlopers. Major Bracket
will leave for the scene of the trouble to-day.
A special meeting of the board of education
was to have been held last evening, but as a
quorum of the members were not present, the
meeting was adjourned until Monday evening.
A delegation of citizens were present from the
vicinity of the plow works to protest against
the removal of the old Mclean school build
ing to that locality. The gentlemen urged the
necessity of new and substantial school
building in Tcrry's addition, and gave their
reasons why a suitable building should be
erected.
When Joe Mcmahon faced hizzoner at the
police court yesterday, it was to assure his
worship that he would never get drunk again.
He said it was his first offense. Are you there
Moriarity? said hzzoner, to which the dandy
copper who had made the arrest replied, 81
AMI He stated that the prisoner had been
found drunk on Seventh street, having two
articles of ladies wearing apparel under his
arm. The modest copper was fain not to de-
scribe the articles and the prisoner was sent
to the quay for five days.
A rafting runaway occurred on Exchange
street early yesterday morning, resulting in
Injury to the driver and in the wreck of sew
eral vehicles. About o'clock a team of
ponies attached to wagon owned by Griggs
& Co., the grocers, took fright at O'Donnelfs
livery stable and rushed pell-m north on Ex-
change street. They collided with one of
Berkeys wagons:standing in the street, in front
of the stable, and it was sadly smashed. Pro-
ceeding about a block further, they ran into
a wagon owned by Hickel and stationed on
Exchange, near Fifth street. The collision
was terrific. A young man named Boxwell,
the driver, was thrown out but not seriously
injured, and the hind wheels were combed
from the delivery wagon. The runaway then
broke for ST. Peter street, and from thence
they turned down Tenth street, whooping it
up lively to lower town, where they were cap
trIred