St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-16
THE CITY.
CITY GLOBULES.

descrtion.
Yesterday afternoon the members of the
board OF public works inspected the Sidewalks
on Selby and Portland avenues.
game of polo was played last night at
the roller skating rink between the st. Paul
and the Minneapolis clubs, the former win
ming to 0.
The Northwestern Paint works have fully
recuperated from the effects Of the recent
fire, and the company will be in condition
to fill orders by Friday.
D. Dougherty was arrested last evening on
charge of being dlsorderly. The disorder
" conduct consisted in breaking up furnl-
ture at the st. Thomas hotel on Rosabel
street.
Judge Brill adjourned the hearing Of court
cases for the January term of the district
court yesterday st,,e die, ordering all untin-
ished business continued to the May term
for trial.
Judge Wilkin opened court yesterday af-
ternoon, at which time Heron failed to give
the necessary sureties for $4,000 bail, whic
the court had decided to accept at previous
session.
Judge Wilkin admitted Charles Schleif, the
Rose township bigamist awaiting the action
of the next grand jury, to $500 bail yester-
day, accepting August Schleif and L. W.
Hafer as sureties.
Mr. W G.. Hendrickson, member of the
new court house commission, has returned
from a trip to California, and the prospects
for meeting OF the commission between
now and Christmas are good.
Henry Emmel, stranger in town, was
found last night about half past ten at the
union depot in a state of insanity, and was
taken charge of by an officer, who sent for
the patrol wagon and had the man taken to
the county jail.
The funeral Obsequies Of Mr.. K. Lion, for
many years prominent clothing merchant
of east Third street, took place yesterday af-
temoon. Mr.. Lion was one OF the carly set
tiers of St. Paul and his demise is lamented
by wide circle of friends.
Paul Nordman, bell boy at the Clarendon
hotel, found the sum of S255 in the toilet
room Of the hotel yesterday, it having been
left there by Mr.. Bowen, of Zumbro Falls.
The lad hunted up the owner and he was re-
warded with five dollars for his honesty.
The probate court yesterday assigned the
proceeds to be obtained from the sale of
parcel of land by his guardian to the educa-
ton of Cakes Ames, a minor and 4 nephew
of Cakes Ames of Credit Mobilier fame.
This property was inherited by this minor
from his uncle.
Judge Burr of the municipal court, was
pleasantly surprised yesterday by the receipt
from Austin, Texas, Of box of lovely flow
ers. the gift of his sister, Mrs. G.. W. Samp-
son of that city. The beautiful offerings
grew in the open air, and they are fragrant
reminders of the sunny south.
The remains of Mrs. Conrad Stantz and
her child, both of whom died in December,
were taken from a vault at Oakland GENE
terry Monday afternoon and inferred in the
presence of the bereaved husband, Rev. Mr..
Horton and several friends. Appropriate
services were held and the scene was very
touching.
Postmaster DR.. Day on yesterday received
q number of Photographic views of the prin-
cipaI court houses and public buildings in
Germany. Among the most elaborate were
views of the public buildings in Hamburg,
Dresden and Frankfort. They will be sub
mittcd at the next meeting of the new court
house commission.
The third anniversary of the Society Vega
was held in the hall of the order on east
Seventh street Monday night. About one
hundred members were present and most
interesting programme was offered, the eX-
ercises consisting of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations. The entertainment
wound up with dance
The council committee on police met yes
terday afternoon, but were unable to trans
act any business owing to the fact that the
mayor had locked up the papers upon which
action was to be taken and gone to Chicago
to attend the Iroquois banquet. 1t was mere
~ an oversight on the part of the mayor, but
it was nevertheless an etfectual check on the
action Of the police committee.
Clerk Nichols of the supreme court gave
notice to Clerk Bell of the district court yes
terday that the former body had set aside the
Judgment OF the lower court in the case OF
Emily c. Johnson, appellant, VS.. Albert
Kirchotf, respondent and ordered new
trial, as also that appellant recover of Kir-
choff $55, the costs of the supreme court
hearing, and be granted an execution for
the enforcement of its payment.
The concert of the st. Paul Choral society,
at Market hall last evening, was in point of
excellence and entertainment one of the
most successful and brilliant the society
have ever had the pleasure of presenting
. to a st. Paul audience, and those present had
a grand round of pleasure. Comparatively
the audience was small, fact not commend
able to the good taste or generosity of the
music-loving people of st. Paul.
About ten O'clock last night a young
woman that is regarded as a street-walker
went to the city hall and complained that a
man had snatched five dollars from her, at a
house on Fourth street, between Market and
st. Peter streets. An officer was sent over
there with her and the man was arrested
and taken to the city hail, where he was
fully identified by the girl. On searching
him solitary five dollar bill was found on
his person. When asked if that was the bill
the man stole from her the girl said it was
not, and that the bill the man stole was an
older bill than the one found on him. Both
were locked up.
DIP G0NNT