St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

Six deaths were recorded yesterday.
Internal revenue collections for the week
past were S3,277.21.
Belle Canley, insane, went to st. Peter
last night in charge of Deputy Schumann.
Ten probate cases were before Judge Nc
Grorty yesterday. Business in this court is
being vigorously pushed.
Ole Anderson and Alex Peterson were ar
rested by Detective Ahern yesterday afternoon
for the theft of a tub of lard.
Ole Hankenson of lie Sueur was in the
city Yesterday on his way to Sweden, where
he Las a fortune awaiting him from his
fathers estate.
Eydencein the application for divorce of
Mrs Amelia Maghun from her husband
Adolph was being heard yesterday afternoon
by Judge Simons.
Deputy United States Marshal Congdon
has returned from Chicago and reports lively
scenes in the board of trade there over the
European war news.
Mr.. John P. Kelly, nephew Of P. H. Kelly,
Esq, has obtained profitable government
position through the influence Of his uncle
at least so they say.
The state high school board appointed G.
D. Welch, principal of the school at Farm
ington, yesterday, as school superintendent
of the county of Dakota.
A cement sidewalk manufactory is to be
erected on ground leased from the State
Historical society, on the corner of Tenth and
Wabasha streets.
Judge Brill yesterday dismissed the d.
vorce case of Maria Lungenhauser vs. Peter
Lungenhauser. The defendant died since
proceedings were filed.
John Nelson and Michael Murdg we're so
disorlerly out on Como avenue last night,
that officer Hammer treated them to ride
into town in the patrol wagon.
An action on an insurance policy of 81, 500
was fled yesterday in the United States cir
cult court by Amanda NJ. Johnston vs.. The
Western Assurance company.
Judge Wilkin held a session yesterday of
sufficient length to admit TO bail Michael
Mccarthy, Larceny is charged, and the
bond furnished was for $1,000.
Two new cases were filed with District
Clerk Bell yesterday. Hirsh Lowenstein
against William Kiesel, and the same firm
vs.. w. II. Sands, each being for goods sold.
Lena Burns, the insane girl who has been
missing for several DAYS, was finally found
In Minneapolis. Sheriff Richter went up for
her last night, she refusing to return with her
friends.
Joseph Anderson, living at 1 81 Washing
ton street, will hereafter doubtless appreciate
the importance of keeping his pockets in re-
pair. Last night he lost 1886 through hole
in his trousers pocket.
The work carried on by the Charity organ
ization is a commendable one, and is to be
appreciated by those applying for aims at citi-
zens' doors. Those who are found worthy Of
help by the society are referred and recon-
mendcd 10 some fitting relief agency, and
frauds are arrested and sent to the work
house.
In the case of Bresslund vs.. Merrill, be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday, the court sus-
tanned an objection to certain documentary
evidence introduced by defendant, where
upon the latter skipped, and at last accounts
had not been found.
y little war cloud overspread the bright
horizon of the clerks Office yesterday Dur
ing the momentary absence of all the at
taches but the youngest, Attorney Willis en-
tered the interior office and the vaults and
declined to so out until the clerks were sent
for.
RlbNaVS vi luSol pOIdtiou Vi tue Empire
Coffee and Spice company of Minneapolis
were filed with the secretary of state yester-
day, with capital stock of $50, 900, with
Timothy j. Mccarthy as president, Loren A.
Borbon, vice president, Taner w While
hoose, secretary, and E. II. Cornelius, treas
urer.
The second annual meeting Of the Mime
soto State Bar association will be held at the
capitol building on April Z, at O'Clock D.
IN. An address will be delivered by P. NJ
Babcock of Minneapolis and reports will be
received from n number of committees. In
the evening banquet will be given.
James Fitzgerald was drunk and disorderly
last night and resisted Officer MacMahon,
who attempted TO arrest him. The persuasion
which the officer brought to bear on the
offenders pate soon rendered him tractable
James Trainor attempted to rescue the pris-
oner, whereupou he was also gathered in for
disorderly. A little dose OF mace would have
benefited him too.