Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-10
CITY GLoBULEs.
City Attorney Murray retured home yestel

The bylaws of the Ellsworth Consolidated
Mining company We're filed in the office OF the
register of deeds yesterday.
State Superintendent K,ehle is sending 10
county superintendent examination papers IN
the first, second and third grades.
The Hudson, Wisconsin, steamer Is IN TINS
city undergoing repairs at engine mouse NO
I Engineer Tubesing has the machine IN MS
charge.
The sale of reserved seats for the Vokes
family engagement at the Opera house Will
commence at the box office at 9 O'Clock TINS
morning.
The tickets for the rattle at the Merchants
on Saturday evening, are being rapidly soio'
and the probability is, that Mr.. Butler VIII oe
the recipient of quite a handsome sum-
There were but three cases in the municipal
court yesterday morning, aud OWING TO Inc
absence of Judge Burr, were continues 10 the
10th inst. Judge O'Brien acted IN the alter
noon,
A commission was issued yesterday by AdJu-
tsnt General Van Cleve to Joseph A. Ecksteln
as esptain of the Governors guards, New
Him COMPANY A, Second battalion), race
Joseph Bobleter, promoted to major.
The two men from Kimber Lake, Jener anu
Oayille, who were arrested for cutting TIMBER
on government property at Kimber Lake, were
arrsigped Yesterday and held an the sum oil
5000 each for their appearance IN court.
Professor Kiehle, superintendent of public
Instruction, returned yesterday from organiz'
ing teachers institute at Fergus Falls. me
institute commenced with an enrolment 81
sixty teachers, and everything indicated us
complete success.
Officer Thomas arrested Il woman IN West
st. Paul, last night, full to the orim with tae
elegant turpentine they dispose OF in that
locality. She was woman of his OWE color,
but he spared her not, and her name 1t was
Rebecca Renolds.
The first importation of tea from Japan to
st. Paul, was received Yesterday from Yoke
homa, by Berkey & Talmadge. The ship
ments consisted of $50 packages which they
bought in the plant. The invoice calls for
expenses OF drying, packing, etc.
Mr.. f. Rosback claims he was not lighting
sidewalks" but was engaged in fighting Messrs.
Larkin and Dewitt in his own house. lie con
siders this in the line of the legitimate to fight
on his own premises, and the court seemed TO
agree with him by not pressing the complaint.
Two simple drunks were brought in last
night, one by Officer Baer, who found his
man on Fifth street and another by Officer
Babe, who brought mis- case from Bridge
square. They both found shelter at the city
hall during the night and will be held ac-
countable this morning.
Articles of incorporation Of the German
I'LL
pauy, with headquarters at st. Paul, were ed
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
incerporators are A. r. kleier, Gustav Will
lius, John A. Allen and John ,. Jacobson.
The capital stock is $25, 900
State Auditor Braden yesterday redeemed
eighteen of the old Minnesota State Railroad
bonds, issuing in their stead thirty-oue new
bonds, paying in money S54l 81, and retain
ing 81, 63S 20, for payment Of claims on &C
count of the old Trar sit road, for work upon
which the old bonds were issued
At the letting of proposals by Major NJ. R.
Morgan chief commissary and subs stence de-
partment of Dakota, yrserday for 10000
pounds of hard breap packed in tin boxes ID
wooden cases, Messrs. Friedman q Lecois
of St Paulswere awarded The contract at So 10
per 100 pounds, net, no charge being made for
packages.
Judge O'Brien disposed of the case Of W.
Jay against Geo. Gill and John Rane, in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon by plac-
ing complaint and defendant under bond in
the sum of 500 for their future
good conduct Gill and Kane were charged by
Jay with assault aud battery, but his honor
decided they were all to blame, and so placed
them all under bonds.
Two railroaders entered Doves restaurant
last evening and ordered grand supper,
which footed up to nearly one good bill and
half of another, and in payment for Which
they rendered only tifty-cent piece with
hole in it. DOVE, of course, demanded more,
but they would not pay, so Officer Baer kindly
gave them bed in the hotel de bum. Judge
Burr will decide what was to pay this morn
ing.
Mr.. Power, whose house was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday night, had the following
insurance on his property: In companies rep
resented by Hughson & Hemenway, 81 1900 on
furniture; $4,000 on dwelling IN the Hartford;
81 900 on the barn in the Hartford; $500 in
the North British & Mercantile. On the house
the Fire 6 Marine had $4,000. Making in all
S13, 600; $4,000 on the furniture and 81 GOO on
the barn, being total of SlS,GJO.
Mr.. Edward Paul, a member of The firm of
Ross T. Smyth & Co., of Liverpool, the largest
grain importers in the United Kingdom, is on
aYlsit to Minnesota and has brought with him
q Cheshire farmer, who, with Mr.. Paul's son,
will open an extensive stock farm near Heron
lake. Mr.. Paul last summer bought about
5000 acres near Heron lake, and during the
autumn and winter has been erecting extern
sive buildings on his place, and stock raising
will be commenced in the spring on large
scale.
William Hamm assisted his sweetheart
into his carriage last evening, but she
had no more than settled her.
self among the buffalo robes when
the horse started on run down Third street,
leaving her without q driver, and the driver
without his horse, buggy and sweetheart. She
jumped out of the buggy, sustaining no In
juries further than few scratches, while the
horse kept up his wild run until stopped by
Officer Dutler, at the Merchants. The horse
was returned to its owner, while the girl vows
that Willie shall always get In first in future
The case of the Union Depot company
against the City of st. Paul, was partly heard
by Judge Brill yesterday. 1t is an action to
restrain the city from opening street to the
north of the depot. The depot people claim
that 1t would prove detrimental to them, in
tnat the GROUND tnaI .ne CITY ihI4nu W use
for the street, they will shortly require for
the erection of an emigrant depot and other
purposes, and If they are deprived of this
piece, some nineteen feet, they will be unable
to extend the project, as they have no other
room. The case was continued 10 the 18th
inst.
Officer Gibbons got hold of dangerous
customer last night. He was a Swede and
lust drunk enough TO be ugly. After he was
arrested he made a motion with his hand to-
ward his pocket, when the officer siezed his
hand and prevented him from putting it in his
pocket. They had gone but short distance
when the man again made an effort to put his
hand in his pocket. Officer Gibbons then
siezed both of the prisoners arms and took him
along till he met citizen whom he asked to
go down in that pocket and see what was
there. Upon the citizen doing as requested