Daily globe., 1882-09-29
CITY GLOBULES.
GRAND inrv is still at work

Inc SranQ jury is SG1ll at WORK.
The remains of James Davis, who fell
from the tower of the capitol were buried
yesterday.
1t was DR.. Hughes, and not DR.. Haskell's
horse and carriage which were burned
Wednesday night.
The land league will have an adjourned
meeting Sunday evening next to complete
the arrangements for the reception of Mr..
A. NJ. Sullivan.
Judge Simons filed an order yesterday
denying the motion for new trial in the
case of Chester Hitchcock against R. Schiff-
man and others.
Joe King was arrested last eveing and
lodged in the station house upon war
rant charging him with disorderly con-
duct. He will be arraigued before Judge
Burr this morning.
The plat of Auerbach & Hands addition
to st. Paul was filed in the Office of the
register of deeds yesterday. It is located
near elevator Band is bounded on he west
by Western avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota Magdalen soci ETY. will be held
at the new home, corner of Saltwater and
Olmsted streets, Friday afternoon, 8eptem-
Der 30, at 2:30 o'clock.
The committee on public buildings of
the council was to have held a meeting
yesterday, but no quorum was present,
so the obtaining of lot for market in
lower town is postponed for the present.
Where is Prophet Foote? Gen. Flower
has called his wing of the Republican par
ty in Ramsey county to meet in convention
on the 7th, but the other crowd remain 81
lent. Has the hatchet been buried-in
each others heads?
John Gemoux, Brainerd, charged with
selling liquor to the Indians, in durance
for several days past in default of bail,
furnished the required amount yesterday,
$500, for his appearance before the De-
cember term of the United States circuit
court, and was released.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed Andrew
Dahlgren as special policeman for Airing
ton Heights, at the request of the board of
health. 1t seems that there is a case of
varioloid in that locality, and the object is
to prevent persons from visiting the house
where the patient is sick.
We learn that Robert Kelly, of Mime
apolis, son of Anthony Kelly, purchased
yesterday one hundred thousand shares of
the Silver and Copper Isla nd company of
Minnesota, for $4,000 cash. This is a
Minnesota company and is doing business
on the north shore of Lake Superior.
At meeting of st. Patricks Benevo-
lent society held last evening, it was voted
parade of the Bohemian Central union on
Sunday next, at p. M, the procession to
start from the Church of st. Stanislaus.
The Great Western band has been engaged
for the occasion.
There was Emusic in the air" at the
station house last evening. John 81. Mar
tin, huge moke was the organ. Martin
has arrested about 7:30 by officers Lowell
and Casey, on lower Fourth street, roaring
drunk, and after being lodged in the sta
ton he continued his roaring with little or
no interruption until the small hours of
the morning.
Articles of incorporation of the Pelican
Brick company, headquarters at Fergus
Falls, were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the highest amount of Indebtedness is
limited to $4,000. The incorporators are
Andrew G. Tod, Robert Miller, Peter Nc
Master, of Fergus Falls, and S. R. Norris,
of Elizabeth, Otter Tail county.
Louis Amort, of the Amort Rros. Ty-
roller Hall, II west Third street, returned
home yesterday from four months
absence in Germany, visiting relatives,
friends and old scenes, and last evening
he was the recipient of welcome home
by the Arion singing society and many
friends. The occasion was one of rare
pleasure, the festivities continuing until a
late hour.
Three ladies were crossing the bridge
yesterday forenoon, when gust of wind
took the hat of one of them from her head,
and it gracefully sailed away towards Pigs
Eye. Her cry of distress brought officer
Babe to the rescue, and, taking in the stu
alton, he was about to make flying leap
from the bridge to recover the lost treas
ure, and would probably have done so, had
not all three of the ladies held on to his
coat tails, and thus prevented him from
sacrificing himself in the cause of
gallantry.
Personal