St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-05
PERSPECTIVE VIEW OF THE PROPOSED ICE PALACE
! the United States circuit court on a writ of
habeaS corpus this morning.

the United States circuit court on writ of
habeas corpus this morning.
Yesterday afternoon "Prof" Frank
Smith and Martha j. Schueler were united
in marriage by Judge Schoonmaker of the
municipal court.
At the regular monthly meeting of the di
rectOrs of the reform school yesterday
morning. bills were allowed and regular
routine business transacted.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
managers of the Relief society will be held
Thursday, the 9TH inst. at p. M, at
which important business will be transacted.
Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly has accepted the
invitation Of the Itasca club to address them
Nov. 26. The meeting will probably be
held in Market hall or the Exposition rink
An order was made in the supreme court
yesterday debarring from practice in the
courts Of the state S. L. NJ. Moore, now
serving sentence in Saltwater peniten-
tiary for forgery in Anoka.
The drawing for the lot donated to the
orphans fair by the Pioneer Real Estate
and Building society, will take place this
evening at o'clock in the Crusaders hall,
corner of Sixth and Wabasha.
]. S. Philbrook, convicted in the United
States court of having cut timber on the
government lands yesterday paid his fine
of $500 and was discharged. J.. Friezen,
charged with the same crime, was released
On bail.
In the probate court to-day Frank LAWN
sky will be examined as to his sanity.
Lavinsl>y is confined in the county jail
under an Indictment charging him with the
murder of Thomas j. Law. County At
torney Egan will represent the state at the
examination.
The following additional persons were
summoned into the district court yesterday
to act as jurymen: Anton Harnish, j. r.
Harris, Albert Handle, John @. Haas, A.
S. Knapp. Robert n. Hare, L. l.. Harrison,
George w. Langevil, Joseph Haag and G.
M. Jeyne.
lad named William Hartman, residing
i'll the Sixth ward, was arrested last night
for stealing watch from Charles H. Slo-
cum. mailing clerk at the GLOBE office
The timepiece was recovered and the youth
will be arreigned in the police court this
morning.
Articles Incorporating the Winona Adler
Publishing company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday. The capital
stock is $4,000, and John Ludwig, E. A.
Gerdtgen, r. c. Tischen, j.. II. Lacher, c..
Bohn, j. Hunger and John Lohre are the
incorporators.
Edward Kelly, who is in jail on the
charge of crime committed in Canada
was taken before Judge Nelson yesterday
on a writ of habeas corpus, but the court
continued the case till this morning at 10
o'clock, to give the parties from Canada an
opportunity to be present.
In the police court yesterday Frank La
vensky. charged with the larceny of $50
from tailor shop ON Jackson street, was
discharged. The money was found secreted
in lumber pile, and as Lavensky had
been seen near the plant he was arrested
on suspicion of being the thief
The examination of John Reisenger
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon upon Rudolph Glasshoff. an employe
of the Minnesota Home hotel, was held in the
municipal court yesterday. After hearing
the testimony the court held the prisoner to
the grand jury, and in default of $1,000
bonds he was committed to the county jail.
The Minnesota Rubber company is incor-
porated for the purpose of selling rubber
goods and other merchandise, its principal
office being in St. Paul. Its officers are
George Clapp, president; James Suydam,
secretary; j. j. Tallmadge, treasurer The
above is published as the facts in the case
to set at rest any misapprehension arising
from the conflicting statements heretofore
made.
The divorce case of Laura It. Bunnell
against Judson L. Bunnell, came to con-
cluSion about o'clock last night, when
the jury came into court and rendered it's
verdict which is in the following words: Is
the defendant guilty of adultury? No. Is
the defendant guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment? Yes. Is there condone-
ment? No. A motion for a stay of pro-
ceedings for thirty days was made, and
hearing will be had this morning on that
point.
The Turner's fair will begin this evening
and last four days at Tuner hall. During
the fair votes will be taken for the most
popular physician, the most amiable young
lady, the most popular baker. the most
Jealous student in the Turner school. and
the most popular hotel keeper. A lunch
will be served each evening, and a good
dinner on Sunday, and on Sunday the
prizes will be distributed. The admission
will be 25 cents.
The St. Paul Panorama company proposes
to erect quite an extensive building for the
purpose of exhibiting panorama of some
great battle of the rebellion. The company
has not yet decided what battle, but it will
probably be that of Vicksburg or Gettys
burg. The structure will be located on the
northwest corner of Jackson and Second
streets, and will be constructed of brick and
iron, 1t will be 1876 feet in diameter Oc-
tagonal in shape, 45 feet high to the base
of the roof. and the latter will run up about
leased for ten years, and the building will
cost $50, 900 complete. 1t will be erected
this fall.
Additional ST. Paul news will be
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