St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

Eleven head of cattle were impounded yes
terday.
Ameeting of the board of health is called
for 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Sheriff DuToit, of Carver county, passed
through the city yesterday, having three
prisoners to deliver to Warden Reed at Still
water.
Frank Johnson will be examined Of the
charge of insanity by Drs. Miller and Anker
at the probate court rooms at IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The criminal trials will be taktn up in the
district court on Monday, commencing with
that of Porter for the murder of Neary by
shooting..him in Jackson street saloon.
AT $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning burglars
effected an entrance into the residence OF
Mr.. Frank Soula on Louis street, but they
were frightened away before securing any
booty.
The jury in the district court yesterday
found vrdict of S205.25 in favor of Louis
Lee, the st. Paul bricklayer and plasterer
against W. F. Steele, the bonanza farmer of
Dakota, for unpaid wages.
John Cook recovered 5000 by verdict of a
jury in the district court yesterday against
the Manitoba road for injuries sustained
while working in the union depot ruins last
June from falling timbers.
John S. Sanborn on presentation of certif-
Gates from the district court of Hamilton
county, Ohio, and on motion of w. H.
Mead Esq, was admitted in the session of
the district court yesterday to practice in the
courts Of Minnesota.
John Joyce went on a bender yesterday
and while under the influence of bulge he
cody took possession of horse and buggy
left standing in front of a store on Missis-
sppi street He was apprehended and
yanked TO the cooler.
Daniel Gibbs, the St. Paul agent for Chas.
Passow, manufacturer of billiard and pool
tables with headquarters in Chicago, is re-
ported as having skipped out, after duplica-
ting a number of installment notes and OBJ
tanning the face value of them.
Geo. w. Magee, the well known and pop
ular caterer will open a restaurant in the
north end of the opera house block, on Wa
bashaw street, Nov. 1st, and the south end
in the same block will be at that time occu-
pied by John Eagan, the clothier.
The funeral of the late Fred Faulkner took
place from his residence on Laurel avenue
yesterday afternoon. The remains were es-
corted to their last resting place by the Sons
Of Herman, the Butchers society, headed by
the First Regiment band and large con-
course of friends
The alarm of fire from box No. 90 at - 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon was occasioned
by the discovery of fire in pile of rubbish
in the basement of the Pioneer Press building.
The department were on hand promptly and
the blaze was squelched by the chemical en-
CINE. The damage was slight.
John 0'Neil was arrested by Detective
Kennally yesterday afternoon on the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
He mortgaged team of horses belonging to
another man, obtaining $55 on the strength
of the deal from J. s. Mackey, the loan
agent. He is also charged with perjury.
A fire among some waste paper in the
basement of the Pioneer Press building called
out the fire department at p. m. yesterday.
The building was pretty thoroughly fumi-
gated with smoke, and sufficient gained in
that direction to make the trifling loss au ac-
tual advantage. Origin of the fire unknown.
While proceeding west on Third near
Minnesota street, about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, phaeton containing Mrs. A. E.
Wallich and her little girl, collided with a
truck and wheel was taken from the first
named vehicle A gentleman seized the
horse as he was about to start off and what
might have proved serious accident was
prevented.
Mrs. Milton, the sable faced fortune teller
and mind reader, whose temple was erst-
while on Wabashaw street, has skipped out
and there is wailing among the servant girls.
Besides being a soothsayers, the old bag
started sort of home savings bank which
consisted of a stocking, where the girls left
their wealth for safe keeping. She was an
arrant imposture and is said to have swindled
a score or more of poor girls.
The conference at st. Louis last week
brought together a notable gathering of phi
lanthropists and those engaged in reforma-
tory work. Their reports show that great
progress is made in the general field of char
liable and child saving effort The institu-
tons of benevolence in our land numerous
and costly as they are, do not yet begin to
meet the public necessities and our depend
ent classes are yearly growing in number.
DR.. Dana promises to give some of the
latest data on the increase of crime and the
provision for the unfortunate and the need
Of preventive measures in state and city.
Tol i'm