Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-24
CITY GLoBULEs

CITY GLoBULEs
Judge simons will examine applicants for
admission to the bar, to-day
Thomas Koran is after Albert Larson with
warrant charging him with stealing his corn.
Attachments were issued yesterday against
the missing Charles Vitalls to the amount of
S7,44e.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest OF
sleight-of-hand performer named Fine, on the
charge of embe2zlemeut.
William Haller and James Nash had slight
unpleasantness and Nash got the worst of 1t.
The hearing will take place day.
The st. Andrews society will hold their
fourth sociable at PfeiferS hall, Wabashaw
street, on Friday evening, 25th, at o'clock
sharp.
A decision was rendered by judge Brill yes
terday in the polygamy case of Matilda Pallard
against Eugene F. Pallard, overrulins the de-
lnurrer to the complaint.
The Womens Christian Temperance Union
hold mass meeting at the Central Presby-
terian church. on Cedar street between Ninth
and Tenth this evening.
The tax collections at the county treasurers
office yesterday amounted to tbs handsome
sum of $4,000, quite sufficient to give @
modest man good send off,
Judge Brill rendered a decision yesterday
granting the motion for Q new trial at the
present term of court in the case of Adam Rau
against the German American bank.
Charles Rosenbaum violated the ordinance
fro,, II o,A dunn NH
on the sidewalk. He was before the court
yesterday and paid S. for the privilege.
The case Of the State vs. Joe Murphy,
charged with cabbaging SIS and time piece
from W. T. Turner, was called in the police
court yesterday and continued until to-day.
A thief made ruction on Seventh street,
between Jackson and Sibly, last night by
stealing some caps from J. F. Pannell's store,
and a coat from an adjoining store. The caps
were found at second hand store on Jackson
street.
He'll knowsno fury like a woman's scorn.
This will be realized by Anderson, who was
ND Yesterday on complaint of Mrs. DR.. Wood.
He fired the latter from his grocery store and
she is latter him bigger than wolf" The
hearing was continued until to-day.
Nick Wagner conducts bean house on st.
Peter street, and among the lunch iends was
fellow named Geo. Haatsfeld who didn't
come to time with his board bill. Wagner
fired him out, and the bounce had him ar
rested. He, Wagner, was before the court
yesterday and discharged.
Hon. H. NJ. Rice received novel present
yesterday, being box of oranges from the
greenhouse of Mrs. Jane F. Dousman, of
Prairie du Chem, Wisconsin The present was
intended to be shared equally with Gen. Sibley
The fruit is luscious looking and beautiful land
is certainly a rare avis for this meridian of the
northern hemisphere.
A cranky granger named Henry Stingender,
was arrested at Bridge Square by Officer Babe
yesterday afternoon, charged with blockad-
ing the streets He is the owner of two teams
with which he insisted on occupying the mid.
die of the street and he tried to bulldoze the
officer. When brought up he was very
abusive, being discharged on payment of S..
Night before last two women were arrested
for raising a disturbance on West Third
street. They gave the names of Mary Klinger
and Kittie Smith. Yesterday morning the
former was arraigned at the police court and
committed for ten days. Kittie Smith, whic h
Is an assumed name, she being the wife of a
respectable citizen, did not appear in court,
having been released the night previous.
Murnane & Donahue, the wood dealers,
have temporarily suspended business. They
confessed Judgment in the district court YES
terday in favor of John Grace for 5000, and
Nicholas Gross for $500 The failure is at
tributed to bad luck IN making collections, as
it is understood that the firm had several thou
sand dollars in outstanding accounts. Their
liabilities are variously estimated, and may
either exceed or fall short of $1,000.
The special legislative committee on the
taxation Of railroad lands, yesterday, examined
Messrs. j. c. Easton and P NJ. Myer, of the
Southern Minnesota, H. W. Lamberton, of
the Winona & st. Peter, and P. s. Harris, of
the st. Paul & Duluth railroads, on matters
touching the lands formerly or now owned by
their respective companies. The testimony
was voluminous and much of it irrelevant, but
there were some grains of wheat which will
no doubt be CLEANED by the committee
A Unofficial report says that negotiations
are now pending for the purchase, by one OF
ourmost wealthy and enterprising citizens, of
the entire property known as the St. Paul
Driving park, with the view of charging, i'm.
proving and embellishing it, and making it
one of the most complete institutions of the
kind in the country. If the negotiations are
successful and the plans carried out as con-
templated it will prove to be of great benefit,
not only to St. Paul, but to the general breed
ing interests Of the State and entire Northwest
1t Is to be hoped that the present owners will
observe liberal spirit in the matter of sale to
the end that an enterprise so important may
not be prevented from being prosecuted to
early fruition.
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