St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULEs.


Two deaths were reported at the health office
yesterday.
Miss sprague will teach in the graded schools
at Rochester next week.
City Treasurer Ries will disburse $1,000 to-day
payment Of water accounts.
County Commissioner Mitch carpeted the court
house stairs with heavy new mating yesterday
The annual fair for the benefit Of the Catholic
Orphan asylum, will open at Market hall Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 10.
a fine portrait of Judge Shaw, Of the Massa-
chusetts supreme court, was hung In the state
library at the capitol yesterday.
The court cases on the September term calen-
dar of the district court viii be set by Judge
WKin at 10 a. m. this morning.
Conrad stautz, OF the county auditors office,
has just recovered from a severe attack OF ty-
phod fever and paralysis of the spine.
The beautiful white silk dress stolen by the
colored man. Robert Coffee, alias Harris, still re-
mains at the city hall without claimant.
A car load of lumpy jawed cattle came into the
transfer yards yesterday from Montana and In
spector Conway straightway sent them east.
Timothy Mccarthy. who assaulted his uncle,
Mr.. Sullivan in the Sixth ward few nights ago,
was captured and locked up at the city hall last
night
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gravel will be panied to learn of the death of
their young son, which took place at the family
residence, No. $40 East Fifth street, last Tues
day night.
Michael Hayes, vagrant who was ordered to
vamoose the city by Judge Burr at the municipal
court yesterday was picked up in the streets
late last evening by Roundsman Lowell and Gagged
IN the cooler.
Capt Blakely's company of the First regiment,
Minnesota National Guards, have for long time
been drilling for prize medal worth S37, offered
10 the best drilled man in the same, and on
Wednesday evening this medal was awarded to
Wilson l. Pierce
Wednesday night large bay mare, attached
to an open top Concord buggy. and belonging TO
st. Aubin & Dion, was left standing in front Of
the French Catholic church, al Tenth and Cedar
streets and during the absence of the owner the
outfUwas stolen.
The board of water commissioners met yester-
day, and after passing bills amounting to
SIS, 900 discussion took place relating TO the
payment of final estimates for work on the con-
duit amounting to $4,000 Action was deferred
until tomorrow.
Mr. j. j. Lemon is confined to his bed at his
residence in the Fifth ward with severe attack
of sciatIc rheumatism superinduced by over ex-
ertion and u sudden cold. 1t will be number
of days before he will be able to appear at his
place Of business.
The following Illinois volumes were received
by the state library yesterday: 1OS Supreme
Court Reports. Report of Railway Commissioner
for 1889, Fifth Report of Board Of Health, Re
port OF Superintendent of Public Instruction for
the years 1881 and 1882.
Harry Clifton, an account of whose arrest for
larceny aud also of his burglarious attempt to go
1b.o oradi in
terday's issue Of the GLOBE, was brought in from
the workhouse last evening and will be arraigned
to-day on the charge OF burglary.
The Young Peoples society of the First NJ. e.
church give a chicken pie festival this evening.
Supper will be served at the church from 80
to 80 p. m. The object of the supper is 10
obtain means to pay for the Improvements made
on the church by the addition of two rooms.
Two suits were begun in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by the Merchants National
bank, Of Chicago, one being against D. M. Sabin
and Geo. II. Seymour to enforce payment Of a
note for $4,000, and the other against j. IL.
Townshead, D. M. Sabn and Others, to collect
note for S21,517.
A railroad man who discharged pistol on the
street last night, was run into the cooler by
policeman. He claimed that the weapon was
accidentally discharged while he was transfer
ring it from one pocket to another and put up
bail for his appearance before the municipal
court this morning.
The case Of c. Bennett, assignee vs.. II. R.
Denny, to recover $4,000 for jewelry attached
by the latter belonging to Minneapolis firm and
refused to be given up TO Bennett, to whom the
firm afterwards assigned, consumed the entire
day yesterday in the district court, and will
probably so TO the jury to-day.
Lauer Bros. yesterday obtained permission Of
the building inspector to erect saw mill for the
saving of stone On the south side OF Chestnut
street, between Washington street and the levee.
The structure will cost $4,000 and will be
equipped with forty power engine
and sixty horse power boiler. There is no
mill of this kind at present i'll this part of the
country.