Daily globe., 1881-02-02
CITY oLoBu1Es.


CITY aLoBULEs.
Dispatches received here yesterday mention
that four feet of snow has fallsn at Fort Mis-.
soula, Montana.
Owing to leakage in the ceiling of the
district court room, the court was yesterday
transferred to the old court house.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re.
caived notice of the allowance of an invalid
pension claim of s7s7.s0.
Officer Ksnsally returned yesterday from
Chaska, whittier he went to identify man
under arrest supposed to be Morgan, the es.
capped Jail bird. He returned without his
man.
Judge Flandrau's "reminiscences Of the Ter.
ritorial days in Minnesota and of tho Indian
war of 1889, will be given at the Opera House
Friday evening, third in the Library course of
lectures.
An tien was commenced in the district
court yesterday. by Albert Armstrong against
John Wann 10 enforce payment of $3.50, al.
legged to be due for services rendered In the sale
of real estate.
The fourth annual ball of Minnehaha lodge
No. 81, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
will take place at Sherman hall tomorrow
evening. The arrangements have been
fully perfected and royal entertainment is
promised.
Judge Brill was engaged, yesterday, in hear
ing the divorce case of Caroline F. Voss
against her husband, Chas. T. Voss, in which
action was brought on the grounds of drink
enness and cruel treatment. The case was
taken under advisement.
Close Bros, of LIE Mars, Iowa, have de
livered another large lot of lumber to the An
chor Manufacturing company, this city, to be
converted into material for houses to be erect
ed this spring for English immigrants in
northwestern Iowa.
The recently elected board of managers of
the Home for the Friendless association met
on Tuesday and elected their officers for the
year, as follows; President, Mrs. Alex. Ram
sey, Vice President, Mrs. 2. b. Miller; Treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. G. Flagg; Secretary, Miss R. W.
Nichols.
A young man named E. F. Heller was ar
raigned at the police court yesterday, charged
with the larceny of carpenters bench and
Screw from A. Lehmicke. The hearing was
continued until to-day, and the defendant was
held in S100 bail, in default of which he was
committed.
A 5lear-eyed, soddep wreck of humanity,
named Jack Wilson, was up yesterday for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. He was almost
palsied from the effect of drink, and pointed q
moral to the damaging work of the dram shop.
The miserable unfortunate was sent to the
cooler for thirty days.
The State Forestry association was to have
held a meeting at the Representatives chamber
last night, but by some misunderstanding
the doors were locked and the sergeant-at-
arms not on hand. Fifty or sixty persons
were thus disappointed. It was agreed to hold
the meeting on Friday evening of this week,
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Judge Burr, of the municipal court, rem.
dered decision yesterday in the case of the
State against Frank Krogh, tried for assault
and battery last Monday and found guilty. A
fine of SIS was imposed and he was required
to give bonds in the sum of 500 to keep the
peace. He paid the fine, furnished the sure
ties and was discharged.
Yesterday morning the district court, Judge
Wilkin presiding, resumed the trial of the
case of A. R. Capehart against James King,
in which action was brought for S1,750 dam
alleged to have been caused by the failure and
negligence of defendant to execute q judgment
The case was tried by struck jury aud at.
tracted considerable attention.
RE engrossed copy of the resolutions passed
by the legislature, thanking Superior hose
company No. 2, and the fire department of
Mankato for its services at the time of the
insane asylum fire, has been completed and
duly signed by the speaker of the House, the
president of the Senate, and Secretary OF State
Won Baumbach. ready for transmission
The organization of the Corlies & Chapman
Manufacturing company, of st. Paul, was
completed yesterday by electing Mr.. William
Corlies president, and Mr.. J. B. Chapman Sec
Tetary and treasurer. With larger capital and
an increase of the business force it is proposed
to extend the business to which the company
has succeeded and make their manufactory one
of the most important in the city.
Tom Jones, base imitation of Fielding's
hizzoner yesterday charged with boarding too
much of the festive bug juice. Monday even
ing he entered q Seventh street saloon, bull
dozed the proprietor and attempted to clean
out the ranch. Officer Hanft stated that he
was noisily drunk and crankey as q badgered
terrier. He went to the quay for thirty days.
The committee on legislation of the county
board and the county attorney held meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider proposed
changes in the county government Among
other things they wil1-ask the Legislature for
authority to retire s., 900 bonds Of the twenty
year issue, Z per cent. interest bearing,
issue of 1875, ,and an equal number of the issue
1850, and to substitute in lieu thereof equal
amounts of the bonds bearing interest at the
rate of per cent.
The case of the State against Patrick Shin
ners, charged with the larceny of $500 from
Patrick Wren at Long Kate's bagnio last Sun
day evening, was called for hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday afternoon. Mr. Erwin,
counsel for the defendant, asked for contin.
uance on the grounds that he desired time to
summon witnesses. A continuance was op-
posed by Mr.. Egan, but after considerable
paliver the hearing was postponed until Tues.
day at 2 o'clock M.
The joint special committee of the legisla-
ture having in charge the matters connected
with the old State railroad bonds, met yester.
day. There were present Senator's Crooks,
Piilsbury, Powers and Case, and Representa-
.tives Daniels, Dunn, Sabin, Smith, Donahue,
Baldwin, Baxter, L. L., and McCracken. The
committee was organized by the election of
Representative J. V. Daniels as chairman, and
Representative A. C. Dunn as secretary. A
eecond rneetinp will he held This evenfnc Of