Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-02
CITY GLOBULES.

.- CITY GLOBULES.
The tax pages are responding at the
county treasurers Office promptly.
To-day is the last day to file notes OF is
sue il the United States district court.
The committee on property of the board
of education will meet Monday.at o'clock
p. n.
The committee OF claims Of the county
board viii meet in the auditors Office this
afternoon.
IN insane woman, named Ellen Gellig-
her. was examined in the probate court
yesterday and committed to ST. Peter.
The case of the city against A. Pratt,
charged with violating the fire ordinance.
was dismissed yesterday On payment of
costs.
Jacob W. Bass has sold to James B.
Gribben lots to "a, block Land lots 8 to 80,
Bass subdivision of Collins outlets, for
S10.5c0.
The members Of the board of directors
Of tie St. Paul workhouse have determined
upon holding regular meeting on the
first Monday OF each month
p. German was before the court yester-
day charged with putting mansard roof
on the pericranium of one James McCar-
thy. The hearing will take place to-day.
The senate Oh amber and house of repre-
sentatives, of the new capitol building, are
rapidly approaching completion and will
be ready for occupancy by the LIST of jan
uary.
The committee on fire department, of the
city council, held meeting last evening and
determined to recommend the council to
organize new fire company of eleven
me-.
John Wann has brought suit in the
district court to recover $3.50 of Farwell,
Oman g. Jackson for furnishing steam
power with which to run the defendants
elevator.
Postmaster Day on yesterday forwarded
to Chicago a draft of $4,000, being sur
plus OF funds from the money order de-
partment. This is the largest draft of the
kind ever sent
The sheriff of Renville county passed
through st. Paul Yesterday en- route for
Saltwater, having in charge the boy MUIR
derer, VIM. Eagan, who pleaded guilty to
the murder of Ole Lee and was senten ced
to hard labor in prison for life.
A snoozer named A. Bolden, emboldened
his courage On tanglefoot bug juice Thurs
day and seized pair of gloves from in
front of Warmers auction store. AS mat
ter ssof course he was run in they always
are for heinous robberies-and yesterday
the court sentenced him to thirty days in
the cooler.
An evening affair attempts to make
sensation out of the knocking down of Mr.
T. n. Roberts during Thursday night, as
mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE, alleging
that he was ''slugged and robbed There
was no robbery in the case. Mr. Roberts
appears to have been knocked down by
some oneunkMown, and that was all there
was o. the affair.
miserable wretch and despicable spec
linen of humanity named Chas. Remslan,
was before the court yesterday charged
with beating his wife. neighbor stated
that it was his common pastime, and it is
understood that he only beats her when
she cannot earn money, UNANIMOUSLY or
otherwise. He was committed for thirty
days, and will have to give 500 bonds.
named A. McCarty and A.
Spencer, got paralized drunk thanksgiv-
ing day and were before hizzonor yester-
day. They were fined S. each. They paid
the coin. When arrested the police went
through Spencer and hidden away in his
pistol or hip pocket was found concealed a
gun. For this he paid five additional bills
and the weapon was cOnhscated.
A poor woman named Mrs. Sarah Low
reported to Mayor Rice yesterday that she
and her child had come from Iowa day
or two ago in search of her husband,
railroad man, who had written for her to
come to st. Paul. Up to last night she
could ind no trace Of him. Mrs. Low
claims to have been robbed of her money
while en- route to this city, and she is lin
very distressed circumstances. She
stopping at the Minnesota house.
Being a 1000 miles from home and dead
broke, Daniel Reilly was attracted by the
elegant bill of fare advertised on Thanks
giving as free lunch by one of the down
town restaurants, and he undertook to work
the racket for all it was worth. But man
can't eat turkey and oyster stuffing unless
he has something to wash it down, and it
was Daniels luck to receive the grand
bounce and get run in. To make the thing
binding he was sent up yesterday for'thirty
days.
On Saturday last an accident occurred
on the Northern Pacific railroad, which re-
suited in the death of young man named
Philip Mugeng. He was riding in the rear
caboose of cattle train, and the engine of
another rear train became detached near
Verndale, and ran into the car, smashing
it to splinters, and killing Mugeng. The
body was brought to st. Paul yesterday,
and turned over to an uncle, who resides in
the country about ten miles from here.
The deceased was twenty five years old,
and unmarried.
Wednesday night a young lady of re-
spectacle standing visited ball at Pfei-
fer's hall and while there she fell in with a
young man about town named John Horn.
The parties left the ball room together
and the young woman did not turn up un-
til yesterday, her disappearance having
given her friends great anxiety and the
police were on the alert for the parties
Horn was collared yesterday and about the
same time the young girl returned home
There is evidently sensation connected