Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-06
CITY GLOBULEs.

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The supreme court stands adjourned to $50
a. m. Monday.
The district court met yesterday morning,
but there being no business, adjourned.
The Normal board will have meeting at
the Office of Supt. KIehle Tuesday next.
No engine house, on Ct. Anthony II II,
was yesterday put into the fire alarm circuit
The adjutaut general yesterday received
notice of the allowance of minors pension
claim for S267.63.
silas W. Ruger, Of Campbell, was yesterday
admitted to practice in the courts of this state
by the supreme court.
An effort is being made again to open Eighth
street, from Cedar to Wabashaw streets. This
was attempted several years ago, but failed.
The secretary of state has received from the
state printer ths volumes of special laws
passed at the late extra session of the legisla-
ture, and copies are being mailed to those
officials entitled to receive the same.
Collector Bickel reports the payment of
special licenses falling off little, the collec.
tions yesterday amounting to but little more
than 1000, mostly from Minneapolis. A
large number are still behind, who would do
well to come to time and save the penalties.
Mr.. slayton says a large farmer of Cotton
wood county, on the Sioux Clay line. has ar
ranged to plant about $50 acres to corn this
year, and will 90 into the raising of Berkshire
and Poland China hogs, and that he will feed
all the corn he raises on his farm to his stock
He will also breed draft horses on a large
scale. He will also seed large part of his
farm to timothy.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
wife of David Gammeli came up from Pigs
Eye and notified Messrs. Mccarthy & DON
nelly that the bodies of two men had been
found by her husband on this side Of the river
opposite to the old pest house. It is sDppos, u
they were buried on the river bank, aL6 have
been washed out by the b gh water. They vii.
De attic nded to to-day.
A man named Van Alstein, while st work in
the saw mill in West st. Paul, endeavorlng 10
put belt on pulley, failed to move his hand
out OF the way quickly enough and it was
caught by the belt. The consequence is that
his right arm was broken below the elbow.
The unfortunate man was brought over to the
Office of Drs. Stewart and Wheaton, where his
injuries were properly attended to.
Considerable excitement was created on st.
Peter street about noon yesterday by drunken
man arrested by Detective O'Connor and Of
ficer Nugent while abusing the achool chill
dren at the German Catholic school. The fel-
low resisted the officers desperately and it was
only after he had been persuaded by several
pretty sharp cuffs that the officers were able
to move him along to the lookup.
A little six-year-eld son of Mat. Koch,
deputy assessor, had 8 remarkable escape from
severe injuries yesterday afternoon. He was
at play at the corner of St. Peter and Eighth
streets, starting to run across st. Peter, ran
into the front wheel of a passing vehicle,
knocking him down, but fortunately a little
to one side, SO that the wheel in passing only
grazed his body, inficting only comparatively
slight bruises.
The investigation Of the charges of Aid.
Ringwald against Policeman Frank Ruzicka,
of deserting his beat to electioneer at Tues
days election, was commenced before Mayor
Rice yesterday afternoon, but after hearing
two or three witnesses, the alderman an
nounced he was satisfied he had been misin-
formed, and that he would withdraw the
charges, upon which the mayor ordered
Ruzicka to report to the chief for duty.
Mr.. H. H. Brown met with an accident that
came very near being fatal. He was in his
buggy in front of the water works on Fifth
street, and was about to get out out when his
horse became excited and, suddenly jumping
to one side, threw him over the dashboard up
on the whiff1etree. The horse then started
to run and got as far as Wabashaw street, linear
Keighers store when he was stopped and Mr..
Brown was extricated from his perilous situa-
ton.
Y. NJ. c. A., 500 Wabashaw street. Model
Sunday school lesson to-day at 4:30 p. m. by
Miss Nichols. Young mems meeting this
evening at o'clock led by Mr.. P. A. Weiting,
of New York. Sabbath services as follows:
Devotional meeting at $50 a. IN. Young
mems Bible study at 2:30 p. m, led by Mr..
Nash. Gospel meeting and song service at
p. m, conducted by Thos. Cochran, Jr.
Singing by the choir. All are welcome to
these meetings.
Mr.. Dennis Ryan Of the great Kennedy farm
in the Red River valley, has purchased the
Angus residence, on Woodward avenue, in
lower town, for which he paid 900 cash.
The residence was built by Mr.. Maurice
Auerbach, who sold it to Mr.. Angus. Since
the latter purchased it he has added to it
dining room, which cost S12,0 Mr.. Ryan
is greatly delighted with st. Paul, and regards
it as the foremost business place in the west.
His family, which is in the east, will be here
in thirty days.
Buntings in all shades at Fischben Bros.