Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-16
CITY GLOBULES.

Two back pensions were received at the
adjutant generals Office yesterday,amount-
ing to $4,000.
Alton P. Fassett has entered suit for
divorce from his wife Mary K, on the plea
of desertion.
Joseph Lee, of Big Lake, was before
United States Commissioner Cardozo yes
terday on the charge of selling liquor
without license. He was discharged.
Big Ed. Rice, the we'll known bank bur-
glar, with his gang has reached st. Paul
presumably for business, and the police of
the city are watching them with sharp
eyes.
The sheriff of Brainerd arrived IN the
city last night en- route for the Saltwater
penitentiary. He has in charge three
prisoners, among whom was young
man named McCleggan, formerly of this
city.
Caroline Alberts Newer has entered a
suit in the district court against the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railway,
claiming $1,000 damages to her person by
falling on defective sidewalk on Bridge
street, August 10.
A. E. Randall, sheriff of Big Stone
county, with +. E. Weightman, guard,
lodged John Noonan of said county, found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and sentenced for life, in Saltwater prison
yesterday and took receipt therefor.
All parties having bills against the city
for work or material furnished any of the
committees on the Northern Pacific demon
stration are requested to make them out
and present them to the party contracted
with or to Secretary Armstrong, OF the
mayors Office, without delay.
Andrew Willard administrator and agent
of the estate of the late Columbus Ger
main, has entered suit in the district court
against Henry B. Kellogg and others for
wrongfully taking into their possession an
elevator in Renville county, and demands
$1,000 damages and possession of the
same.
Charles T. Ehle, vino lives out at The
Harvester works, reported at the city hall
last nightth he brought down from Min
neapolis, yesterday afternoon, a girl and
boy. the name of the boy being F1tz Han
son, and left them at the depot while he
went up town short distance. When he
went back they were gone and he was not
able to find them afterwards.
Attorneys who will have causes pending
in the supreme court, October term, will
take notice that return on appeal must be
filed. Note of issue will not place a cause
on the calendar unless return is on file.
Stipulation will not place cause On the
calendar. Note of issue must be filed. The
calendar will be held open for entry of
causes until Sept. %, 1888.
In Yesterdays issue of the GLOBE an &C
count was given of the escape from the
city hospital of D. E. Wilson, the man
who was held to the grand jury last week
for obtaining money under false pre-
fences. Wilson was taken sick last week
and removed from the jail to the hospital,
from where he made his escape. At an
early hour yesterday morning he was found
by Sheriff O'Gorman concealed at the Chip
psWa house, on Robert street, and removed
to the county Jail. When discovered he
was so weak from protracted illness that
he had to be carried.
James B. Morrison yesterday COM
menced proceedings in suit for $4,000
damages against Peter Bowling and John
Rose, doing business as carpenters and
builders in the firm name of Bowling d
Rose. December 1, 1882, the firm was en-
gagged in building house on the corner of
st. Paul and Somerset streets and scat
fold was erected from which the plaintiff
fell distance of twenty-five feet to the
ground sustaining severe injuries, for
which he claims recompense on the ground
that said scaffold was built of defective
material.
1t is understood the city council will
take up the matter of the reorganization
of plan for leasing the stalls in the new
market house at their meeting next Tues
day night, new ordinance having been
drafted by City Attorney Murray for their
consideration and adoption. There are
now thirteen stalls without tenants in the
Wabashaw end of the market and ten in
the meat department on the st. Peter
street end. Haas Brothers, who occupy
three stalls in the latter part of the mar
ket, are doing an e1celleu business, and ap-
plications are made daily by responsible
parties for the unoccupied compartments
in the building.
Ulri Siegenthaler, administrator of the
estate of Godfrey Siegenthaler, was
brought before Judge McGrorty, of the
probate court at 10 a. m. yesterday, and
committed to Jail for contempt of court in
not obeying its orders directing him to file
an inventory and report of his doings
since his appointment ten years ago, on
petition of his sister, the other heir, who
petitioned for this rendering in June last,
and appeared through her attorney. At 3
p. m. 81. j. Horn, his attorney, appeared
in court, and after an argument an order
was issued suspending the previous order
until next Thursday, he agreeing to have
the inventory and account filed by that
time. The amount of the estate is only
$4,000, OF thereabouts.
The st. Paul academy of natural sci
held its usual Thursday reception and has
added to its collection since last mention