Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-14
rn-nAY,s WEATHER.
CITY GLOBULES.

dollars.
The board Of directors of the aims
house and hospital met yesterday and
issued twenty five orders for provisions.
Major Victor Hiortsberg became the
proud father of son on Wednesday, and
hosts of friends are congratnlatiDg him.
Judge Wilkin rendered decision yes
terday denying the motion for new trial
in the case of SamI D. Lord against
Samuel bearing.
decision was rendered by Judge
Simons yesterday denying the motion to
dissolve the injunction in the case Of Fred
Althern against Petrick Kelly.
Quite number of gentleme connected
with the several departments at the state
house went out to Rochester yesterday on
Gen. Hawle4's excursion train.
st. Paul Mutual Building association
No. 1 meets tonight to issue les fifteenth
annual series of stock. New members ad-
mitted. o'clock. Robert street near
Sixth.
Arrangements have been fully consum-
mated for the fremen's state tournament
to be held in Red Wing on Wednesday the
Goth inst. A number of prizes are offered
and a very interesting contest may be ex
pected.
The members OF the st. Paul Lacrosse
club will leave at 1915 o'clock to-day on
the Northwestern road for Chicago, where
match game will be played tomorrow
afternoon with the Calumet club, for the
championship.
Detective Wolf, of Philadelphia, arrived
in the city yesterday to take into custody
the boy Kennedy, who secured several hun
dred dollars belonging to his employers
and decamped. Kennedy was arrested
here few evenings ago by Detective
Ahen. Mr.. Wolf left with his man last
night.
At fifteen minutes after twelve this
morning, the youth in charge Of the tele-
phone exchange was sound asleep and the
ringing Of all the telephones in the city
would not have aroused him. A GLOBE
reporter was sent out after Gabriel to see
what the horn business would do and we
hope to have the youth braced up by day
light.
Last night Detective Walsh arrested
Adam Tyrnen on the charge of stealing a
watch from Joe Harrington, a conductor
on the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha rail
road. The men slept together at Libbey's
boarding house in East st. Paul, Wednes-
day night, during which time the robbery
is supposed to have been committed.
County Assessor j. I. Beaumont fled his
complaint in the district court yesterday,
against the board of county commissioners
for IS, 453 damages, claimed to be due for
services rendered the county collecting
taxes from the year 1879 to 1882. The
expenses we're incurred by the employing
of number of assistants to aid in the COL
lection of the taxes.
Leonard B. Johnson, of Minneapolis,
suspected of being implicated in the
alleged conspiracy concocted by Duluth
parties to swindle the government out of
pine lands, was arrested yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal Bracket
and brought to st. Paul. He was before
United States Commissioner Cordozo and
released on $500 bail.
An action was commenced ia the dis
trict court yesterday by A. h. Ingram
against the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for $1,S17 damages. The complaint
alleges that goods to that amount were
consigned over the defendants road to
Merrill, Montana, and that the company
failed to make a proper delivery. Hence
the claim for damages.
About s o'clock last evening Wm.
Sharick and Frank Hudala, between whom
an enmity existed, engaged in an slterca-
tion at the corner of Seventh and Locust
streets, during which the former drew a
revolver and tried to shoot his antagonist
Officer O'Brien arrived in time to prevent
trouble and he called the patrol wagon
and locked them up.
The funeral obseques of the late Chris
topher Kelly took place from the cathe-
dral yesterday forenoon, the sacred edifce
being filled with MOURNING friends. High
requiem mass was celebrated and the cere
monies were very impressive. The
remains were encased in handsome cas-
ket of red cedar. The body was taken to
Minneapolis for interment, the funeral
being in charge of Mccarthy & Donnelly.
Inspector Kinney, of the postofice de-
partment. with headquarters in Chicago,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday from visit
to Fort Totten and DEVILS lake, the object
of his trip being to look up the claims for
dQQltkOudl IAdl1 4dOA4Ab1Co III pOIblOu
of the country. AS result of his investi
cations he will report in favor of the sstab-
fishing of branch offices at Creel City and
several points in Benson county. For the
present the mail will be transmitted by
carriers.
City Engineer Somers on yesterday pre-
pared his official report of the test of the
new iron spans of the bridge,
the report being very Gem
plete and exhaustive. The test was
made with sand on a pressure of $500
pounds to the iineal foot. In order to
make the trial complete, the work was
divided into sixteen panels, the defec-
ton being manifested by means of targets
placed on either side of the panel or space