Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30

During September there we're fifteen box
and two still alarms of fire.
The annual convention of the Royal
Arch Masons will be held in st. Paul Tues
day, Oct. 8.
the plat commission met yesterday and
approved the map of the Lakeside addition
to White Bear, addition being on the south
shore of the lake.
Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, for several years
connected with the fire alarm system of
Chicago, arrived in st. Paul yesterday, on
a visit to Superintendent jenkins.
The October term of the supreme court
opens at Il noon next Tuesday. Up to
O'Clock yesterday, the last day of grace,
Clerk Nichols had entered $50 cases on the
calendar.
Charlie Gale was lodged in the Jail by
policeman early yesterdy morning, and as
he was not taken before the municipal
court fer trial it is imagined that his ar
rest was for some serious offense.
The deed of the lot on the southwest cor
ner OF Robert and Sixth streets, for
chamber of commerce building from W.
D. Cornish to the chamber, was placed on
record yesterday, the compensation being
$4,000.
The result of the base ball season is
closed substantially with Boston carrying
the pennant for 1884. The other three
leading clubs will no doubt stand in the
following order: Chicago, Providence,
Cleveland.
Rev. Father L'Hiner, for many years
pastor of the Catholic church at Grand
Forks, arrived in the city yesterday en-
route for Europe. He has been worker
in the mission field of the northwest for
thirty years.
Gottleib Timm got on bender yester-
day afternoon, and when sized up by Off
Ger Call he was trying to array himself in
the primitive garb worn by the lamented
Mr.. Adam before the apple act took place.
He was waltzed to the tower.
State Treasurer Chas. Kittleson returned
yesterday from weeks visit to Fillmore
county and the southern part of the state,
with small dividend of hay-seed in his
hair, caused undoubtedly by.attendance at
one or two agricultural fairs.
The grand jury returned twenty -four in
dictments found by them, at noon yester-
day, but they will not be publicly an
nounced until Monday. No bills were
found against Andy lyman, Geo. Pipe,
Adam Kross, Chas. Latham, Martin Muir
ply and party named Doestert.
Among the young Sioux in the city yes
terday was a half Indian and half negro
who possessed quite a fund of linqual tai
emit being able to speak the French and
English languages fiuently as we'll as that
of his tribe, and besides that being endow-
ed with rich fund of mother wit and jol
lily.
John Horn, boarder at the st. Thomas
hotel, on Rosabel street, was found dead N
bed yesterday afternoon. A post mortem
was held on the remains at MCCARTHY d
Donnelly's, yesterday afternoon, and DR..
Davenport came to the conclusion that he
died from pleurisy. He had no relatives
in this city.
During the month which closes to-day
Che police made 313 arrests, and 81, 237 wa:
collected in fines. Of the number named
I50 were charged with having been drunk
and disorderly, forty-six with larceny,
twenty with assault, six for robbery, si1
for fast driving and four for bastardy
The others were for minor ofenses.
Amended articles of incorporation o.
Che ST. Charles Opera house were FLIED
<yasgz the secretary of state yesterday.
making the capital stock $4,000, divided
,into 500 shares of $50 each, per cent. Of
which is to be paid at the time of sub
Ascriu tiaD and the balance at such times al
ssbs Szzeetors may elect under provision
xshst 70 more than 25 per cent. of the
stock shall be called for by said director
until first authorized by three-fourth
vese ct the stockholders. This amend
nseGk Is TO article three and is filed by
Achas W. Morgan, president and Allel
o. Adams, secretary.
The managers of the National Educa
<5os,aI association have selected Madison
Wis, as the place for the meeting of tn
association in July, 1884, contingent upo
favorable railway concessions. This bod