Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-12
CITY GLOBULES.

Hugh W. Cole, of Saltwater, was admit
ted to practice in the courts of Minnesota
by the supreme court yesterday.
Elizabeth Casey, found to be insane by
Judge McGrorty, yesterday, was at once
sent to the insane asylum at st. Peter.
Frank Hus was arrested last night on q
charge of stealing a watch from John
Murray OF number 743 west seventh street
In the case of the United States VS.. R.
L. Frtzee, tried before Judge Nelson,
Judgment was ordered for plaintiff yes
terday in the sum of $1l6.
John Brady, with j. L. tox & Co., was
made happy yesterday when his worthy
spouse presented him with son and heir.
He asks all h lends to the christening.
Yesterday and to-day can be set down
as doctors days at the State house, while
medicinal aroma is observable in the
senate Chamber to the unprofessional
nose.
The case of Thomas Woodwork We. st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
company, being an action for $4,000
damages, WAS given to the jury in the
United States circuit court this afternoon.
III e supreme court committee for exam
ming candidates for admission to practice
IN the Minnesota courts and give them au-
thorty to carry the little green bag, will
hear applicants for this session at $3.50
this morning.
Van Ness, who keeps hunters lodge at
Ven Ness pass On the Minnesota river, has
a wonderful exhibition therein of taxider-
mixed Wild water fowl. Last year he kept
count of his duck shooting which figured
up about $500 strong.
Yesterday afternoon the patrol wagon
was called to Sixth and Jackson streets to
collar man who was found lying in a
hallway. He was blind drunk and consid-
cradle blood was on his coat, although no
signs of injury were visible.
The answer was filed in the United States
circuit court, yesterday, IN the case of
Thomas O'Neill against E. G. Holmes and
Others, in which action was brought for
heavy damages for false imprisonment.
The answer denies generally the allega-
tions of the complaint.
. Gov. Hubbard returned the requisition
made on him by The governor of Dakota
yesterday for delivering up Daniel Sta
pies for stealing the Teller trunk and dia-
monds as illegal, and is awaiting the ar
rival of similar demands from Montana
where the crime was committed.
UAlexander Gross pleaded not guilty for
larenoy from dwelling house at the dis
trict court yesterday. and was admitted to
$500 bail; D. E. Wilson pleaded guilty 90
forgery, and Frank Lord not guilty for
larency or robhing his roommate, and
both are in jail awaiting sentence.
The United States grand jury is still
grinding away at the pine land timber
conspiracy cases. and it is expected that a
final report will surely be made to-day.
The indictment, which only needs filling
IN, is said to be- drawn up, and a party who
looked at it, says ii is about seven miles
long.
Officer VIM. Dowlan, of the municipal
court, is now in the steamboat business.
Last night he attached the steamboat
White Flower, owned by Herman Claus, by
a writ of attachment issued out of the mu-
nicipal court in the case of Frank Morand
We. Herman Claus for the sum of S157.
IHS OlnSSI 40 4OAuy uOH ~ give cACurslOu
rates.
The steamboat Keokuk, of the ST. Paul
Il st. Louis Packet company, Captain
Stewart commanding, arrived from St.
Louis at $50 yesterday afternoon. She
carried heavy cargo, and she will leave
on the return trip this morning. Passen-
gers leaving here on the 12:45 o'clock
train to-day will catch the Keokuk at
WabashaT.
In the United States district court yes
sstday Judge Nelson presiding, Chas.
Chambers, John McGoysrn, francis Wal
ters and John Carr, all indicted for coun-
terfeiting, were arraigned to plead.
Chambers asked leave to be given until
Monday to plead and the request was
granted, the other men pleading not
guilty.
The special car rendered the aldermanic
party and other city officials by Col. Low
ry arrived from Chicago over the Chicago.
Milwaukee s. st. Paul railroad YESTERDAY
afternoon. The members of the party ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
trip, and they were especially loud in their
praise of the handsome hospitality of Col.
Lowry. As the object of the visit was to
attend the street railway convention and
Sightseeing generally, no business was
transacted.