St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-01
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

No. hose is in the fire department black
smith shop for repairs
Mavor O'Brien left the city on Monday
evening for visit to What Cheer, Iowa, on
legal business.
The state library was reopened yesterday to
the nublic. its floors having been creased for
the ensuing year.
The Central Blaine and Logan club will be
addressed by G. w. NJ. Pittman, and I. I.
Fonteloy, at Pfeifer hall tomorrow evening
There is large amount of sole leather in
che debris in the Kellogg, Johnson " Co.,
shoe factory ruins which is to be dug out to-
day.
A sheriff and policeman from Fargo
passed through the city yesterday with TWO
insane persons, en- route for the territorial
insane asylum at Yankton.
The approach to the bridge on the West
side requires matchmaking. At present it
is very rough, and when the heavy fall rains
come it will be impossible.
B. Caulfield was decided not to be insane
at an examination in the probate court yes
tcrday and Patrick Mcintyre will be exam
ined on a similar charge to-day.
The grand drawing in aid of the Good
Shepherd female reformatory, will take
place at O'Clock this evening from the
store of Mccarthy u Donnelly, on WaDashaw
street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hilton, wife
of Mr.. Ed P. Hilton, of the Olympic theater,
took place from the family residence, corner
Of Eleventh and Robert streets, yesterday
forenoon.
VIM. Valkman, employed in the culinary
department of the Merchants hotel, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on the charge of
stealing a watch from one of the employees.
he will have hearing to-day.
Joseph Davis, the day jailer at the Ramsey
county jail has just returned from week S
vacation at New Prague and night jailer L.
W. Rowells starts on Thursday morning fol
Fergus Falls to spend his vacation week.
The working up of the calendar for the
October term of the supreme court is being
pushed forward by Clerk Nichols and appear
ances indicate that it will be heavier than
usual. Among other offences entered will be
quite batch Of Minneapolis liquor cases.
The following works were added TO the
state library yesterday: American and
English railway cases, volume -; Abbott's
Forms, Practice and Pleading, two volumes;
Trial Of Aaron Burr, two volumes; Massa-
chusetts Citations, new edition, and Supple
ment to Digest Of Massachusetts.
The following commissions were issued by
Gov. Hubbard yesterday: Duluth Guards
Capt. +. a. Barnes; first lieutenant, 0. c.
Hartman; second lieutenant, ii. r. Arm
strong. st. Cloud Guards-Captain, An
drew Larson; first lieutenant, John Schaffer
second lieutenant, VIM. II. Alden.
The funeral of the late Mrs. II. D. Mat
;hews, took place from the Merchants hotel a
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Beautiful
and impressive ceremonies were held in tn,
parlor of the hotel, the Rev. DIR. Gilbert, o.
Christ church officiating. The funeral was
attended by large concourse Of friends ant
the floral tributes were especially beautiful.
Last Monday the GLOBE contained an ac
count of the visit to this city of John Boad
ley, of Minneapolis, who was in search of his
trudnt wife He encountered the latter a
the corner of Fourth and Minnesota streets
for the first time yesterday afternoon, anC
quite an incipient riot was raised by thu
tongue lashing she gave him. When las
seen he vamoosed down Fourth street.
During the storm of Monday night, tree
which stood within thirty feet Of the house o
VIM. Mars, some three miles from the vii
lage of Newport, struck by lightning
and shattered to fragments. Mr.. A. Mars
who happened TO be near by at the time, re
ceived a shock that slightly stunned him
but suffered no very serious injury. The
storm was very severe in the vicinity o
Newport.
An action for s., 900 damages was begun
in the U. S. circuit court Yesterday, b,
Lydia A. Musser, Administrative of the estat
of w. f. Musser, against the Chicago, Nil
waukee IL st. Paul railroad company. Til
suit is transferred from Mower county, ant
the action is to recover damages alleged Z
have been sustained by the death of the hus
band of the plaintiff who was killed in rail
road accident.