Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
CITY GLOBULEs.


There was the smell of storm in the air
last night.
Officer Kennally has been assigned to the
levee beat, formerly held down by Sergeant
Morgan.
Mr.. G. w. Dryer, steward of the hospital for
the insane at st. Peter, was visiting in this
city yesterday.
Jacob Weis, the young man whose head was
bored with bullet, aimed by Max Stein last
Monday, is doing well.
H. II. Porter, president of the Omaha Line
companies, returned to the city yesterday af-
ter few days absence.
Mr.. H. q. Davis, assistant general passenger
agent of the st. Paul & Manitoba company, is
expected home from an Eastern journey to-
day.
1t is expected that generous rivalry will be
manifested by st. Paul architects in their efforts
to get the award for rebuilding the State
capitol.
J. K. Moore, of the st. Peter Tribune, is So
journing in St. Paul. He thinks the pole as
pirants in the Senatorial contest are Edgerton
and Cole.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re.
ceived notice of the allowance of four invalid
pension claims by the pension bureau for $40,
$1,174, $7S2.62 and ,5OS 20, respectively.
Ex-Bailiff James Mullins is lying at st.
Joseph's hospital in critical condition. he
manifests violent symptoms of insanity and
requires the constant attendance of friends to
l>any I, hr,rffpcp him oco1f
VIM. R. Hayden, now successfully manag-
ing Keene, will at the end of the season in
May, assume the position so completely filled
by him for several years past, of general rail-
road contracting agent for Coles circus,
visiting st. Paul some time in June.
A grand exhibition entertainment was held
at the Athen@um last night under the auspices
of the St. Paul Turnverein society. The pro.
pramme consisted of a gymnastic display and
the cvolutions were given with great skill and
remarkable physics prowess. The programme
concluded with ball and the entertainment
was highly enjoyable.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Ortonville
Building association were filed with the secre.
the association are, d. Van Inwegen, presi.
dent; Charles E. Gurley, vice president; E.
Schulac, secretary; Bernhard Dessel, treasurer;
T. K. Grant, attorney. The shares of the as
sociation are one thousand of $50 each.
Bernhard Dassel, of Ortonville, formerly of
st. Paul, where he learned by experience the
benefits accruing to a community from build
ing societies, is with others using his knowl-
edge and experience for the benefit of the peo-
pie of his new home. Elsewhere will be found
notice of the organization Of the Ortonville
Building society with Mr.. Dassel as treasurer.
A suspicious looking individual, carrying
bundle, and million points away from
sobriety, was arrested on East Seventh street
last night, by Officer Moriarity. He was
steerad to the tower, where the bundle was
found to contain a lady's underskirt and
chemise. both articles having been nipped,
evidently, from a clothes line. He gave the
name of John McManus, and was locked up.
The plan of Edmund Rice's Trout Brook
addition to st. Paul, including the park do
mated to the city, was filed in the register of
deeds office yesterday forenoon. The park
consists of over five acres of ground, and is
bounded by, Bank, Vale, Aeker and West
eighty-four and one-half acres, twenty-five o
blocks and thirty-four lots. The plan was
drawn byJ. D. Esterbrook
COuu Nu uullCu NCuG luIO Adui oulOOu Ou
Third street night before last, and feeling un-
usually lively, he set up the drinks for the
house. He insisted on several rounds, and
each time it was his treat. After scoring
big bill the barkeeper asked him to settle. He
considered himself insulted by the demand,
and threatened to clean out the house. Officer
Gibbons run him in, and he didn't have a
nickel. Yesterday he went to the quay for ten
days
An accident which might have resulted in
frightful loss of life, occurred on the Sioux
City railroad, near Shakopee, about o'clock
yesterday morning. At that hour west
bound freight train struck rail which had
been paced on the road at what is called the
Lime Kiln cut, and the engine and four cars
were thrown from the track. The passenger
trains were delayed, but aside from the loss
to the company, no damage was sustained.
The rail was placed directly across the track,
having been put there with murderous intent
by some scoundrel.
The sea of slush, mud and filth, which sur
faced our Estreets, was not specially pleas
ant substance in which to measure ones
length, but still number of people tried the
experiment Among the parties was Adjutant
General Van Cleve. The location was corner
of Third and jackson streets. When he got
up his clothing looked like the map of
Europe. People standing by saw something
to laugh at. He didn't, but he thought of
another suit of clothes at home and he straight
way hied himself to Minneapolis, returning in
the afternoon with ministerial suit Of black
instead of his every day cut short business
rig.
decision was rendered by Judge Brill
yesterday in the case of Eve Lamprey, ct al,
against James Carr, and others, in which ac-
tion was brought to determine the title to
quarry on Cedar street. The decision con-
cludes as follows: It is determined that the
transaction between Morris Lamprey and
Jennie R. Lamprey constituted mortgage.
That if plaintiffs have any right Of action by
reason of the facts, they have two causes,
one against defendants Carr and Steincamp, and
another separate and distinct against defendant
O'Brien, which causes of action cannot be
united. Plaintiffs are not entitled to have any
relief in this action. Judgment will be entered
in favor of defendants Carr and Steincamp, dis
missing said action, and for costs and dis
bursements, and in favor of defendant o Brien,
dismissing said action, as to him and for costs
disbursements.
The NANCY Ours.
1t is we'll known fact that between the
small boy and the "yaller" dog there is deep
saofed ennnitv md aversion Whv fhis IL an