Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
CITY GLORULEs.

Sheriff Richter has appointed Robert \.
Hare as deputy sheriff.
The city treasurer disburzed Sl5.GGC
yesterday in payment OF contracts for city
improve neilts.
F. Wiilius and Gustav Wiilius have con-
veyed to W. W. Evans, of New Rochelle. n
Y, lot IL, block 10, st. Paul proper, for
$13,75O.
joan Matheis, the Third street carpet
man, made shipment of car load of
carpets to Fargo yesterday, the greater
pol IN of which are for the refurnishing
of IT, Headquarters hotel.
The case OF Dennis CASEY, charged with
assaulting W. H. Fleming, was called for
hearing in the police court yesterday.
Complainant was not able to appear, and
continuance was had to Dec. 6.
Last evening as Mr.. Fuller. manager of
the Mutual Union telegraph Office in this
city, was returning from the union depot
to his Office, he slipped and fell. sustaining
severe bruises upon his side. He was re-
moved to his home in carriage.
Last Friday, James Nash ahd d. d.
Smith while crowding around the box of
flee ii the lobby Of the Opera house. got
into an. alteration and the chin music
Smiths probosis and he was arraigned
yesterday on the charge Of assault. It
cost him ten bills.
Clerk Mann, Of the United States dis
trict court was engaged yesterday in tax
ing testimony in the case Of the United
States against Bassett, in which action
was brought for damages caused by the
removing of the earth deposit above ST.
Anthony's falls. The testimony OF the
United States engineer was taken yesier-
day.
Henry Meyers and Charles Brennan were
arraigned before Judge Burr yesterday
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenses. They found package II bills
belonging to Henry Warieid ara under
took to collect the money. The hearing
was continued to the 10Th inst and each
had bail fixed at $500.
Detective O'Connor and Sergt. Walsh of
the police force left By the c., IL. & St. P.
road last evening, booked for
Chicago. Report says that De-
tective U'Connor will continue his Journey
to Baltimore, and that when he returns he
will be accompanied by LADY OF that city,
noted the world over for its accomplished
and lovely women, in the title role Of Mrs
John J. O'Connoc
The case of the state agains. ?. Conley,
charged with larceny from the person of
Thomas Hanley,was on trial in the district
court yesterday forenoon. The jury were
only out long enough to poll their Oallots
when verdict of rot guilty was returned.
The result did not surprise Mr.. Conley,
who, while confident from the first OF his
acquittal, was only regretful that he
should have been wrongfuIly charged: with
such an offense.
When the case OF the state against
Nellie Otis, one of the nladans, and who
it will ne remembered ran away after the
decision of the supreme court, and is now
IN Fargo, was called yesterday to pass SEN
tence upon her, and her recognizance in
the sum of 500 being declared forfeited
through her failure to answer, her surety,
MIR. Vim. Banholzer promptly came into
court and paid the amount.
Amendments to the articles of inco-po-
'dtiOG VI IAiC Ot. L dNl NndtuEt bUlICiLN
ISOLATION, No. L, OF which Gen. Il. ".
Johnson is president, we're filed with The
secretary of state yesterday. The princi-
pal amendment is the one increasing TIE
capital stock from S5o0.000 20 Sl,3o2,fCO.
provided the extra stock 80 bs Issued
shall only be issued at such times, II such
separate series, and in such amounts. as
shall be voted by the majority of the
shares, and increasing the board Of direct
Ors to eleven.
A trio of Swedes with black eyes and
swelled heads, named respectively, A. j.
Rylander, R. A. Johnson and A. T. Mellen.
were before the court yesterday, charged
with raising disturbance il Williams sa-
loon on Seventh street. Aiellen was Sc
verely pounded about the head. the perpe-
traitor being Rylander, Who was crazy
drunk, and the cause of the rum pus John
son and Mellen were fined 8 each for Being
in bad company, and Rylander paid find
of $40 for the fight, another s. for carry
ing concealed weapons, and was put under
$50 bonds to keep the peace.