St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-15
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

Ex-Jailor Chas. Fulton took the insane woman
Pauline Seemann to St. Peter yesterday
To-day is the Feast Of the Assumption, and
services will be held in all the Chtholic churches
of the city.
The pupils and teachers of the Clinton Ave-
nue. church (Sixth ward), spent very pleasant
day at White Bear.
VIM. Wisner was arrested by officer Fitzgerald
on warrant yesterday for assault and battery
and gave bail in the sum of S25.
Messrs. Duncan g. Barry, of East Third street,
on yesterday paid the collector of customs 5000,
being duty on an importation of wooden goods
from Europe.
At meeting of the directors Of the Firemen
Life association, of Minnesota, George W. Free
mon was elected treasurer to fill the place OF
Frank Breuer, deceased
The Central Blaine and Logan club formed
campaign corps at its meeting at Arion hall on
Thursday evening with Maj. Reed as captain and
Morris, Greenough and Wheeler lieutenants.
1t claims to have 100 live members.
A force of workmen are employed in repairing
the sewer system on Williams and Mississippi
streets. The sewer pipes bursted short time
ago and it is alleged the damage is being repaired
with the same quality of pipe taken up.
The secretary of war at Washington has &C
cepted the plans and specifications for the two
additional stories that it is proposed to add to
the new quartermasters building now being
erected on the corner of Robert and Second
streets, st. Paul.
The imported cattle belonging to j. j. Hill,
which arrived in this country about month ago
and were quarantined in Massachusetts, will be
brought to ST. Paul shortly. There are % head
u1t nf he hes
there are in the herd book
We are requested to state by the board of
equalization, that the bankers of st. Paul are
requested to meet them at special meeting to
consider the question of bank taxation, to be
held at clock Monday, August Is, instead of
Wednesday the day following as stated in the
GLOBE yesterday morning.
While running to the fire on the corner OF
Seventh and Smith streets on "Wednesday even
ing, Assistant Engineer Hdeband nit the wheel
OF a buggy standing in the road near Seven Cor
ners, and had clean tip over. Besides dentlng
lie metal work on that unfortunate lantern
and slight injury to his wagon no harm was
done.
Judge McGrorty consumed the entire day yes
terday in taking testimony special commits
sioner of the supreme court of the state of New
York in the of Gay et al. VS.. the Lake
IIIC ~ western fdllTOdu COM duJ, III all dCIIOH
for damages on passenger train collision. 1t Is
thought the hearing will continue for several
days.
Dan Taylor, the colored rooster who cut Frank
Cousins in the arm with a knife IN a recent coon
ealoon ARRAY, brought before Judge Simons
yesterday afternoon and gave $500 bonds for his
appearance before the next grand jury to which
he was held by the municipal court, which com
mitted him to Jail to await its action, several days
ago.
The citizens residing in the vicinity d the old
street car barn West SeYeuth street, very
Judgment at the action of the street railway
company in cutting off the transportation facila-
ties hitherto enjoyed. 1t is claimed that the line
formally extending to Randolph street. and the
old barn has been abandoned, thereby entaing
great hardship on the residents of that vicinity.
Old Sol put in his best work for the summe r
yesterday, city thermometers standing 40 in the
sun, and all the way from 80 to 81 in the shade.
But twas no use for perspiring humanity to
murmur they wiped the sweat away from
theirnoble, beautiful or ugly brows, for the wheat
fcnd was ready with the gloria for every whine,
what bully weather for the harvesters.
Charles II. Smith was arrested last evening by
Officer Chaette for trying to rob the money
drawer of j. A. Brnnell, who keeps q fruit and
knick knack stand the of Fifth and
Robert streets. Smith went into the shop and
purchased some cigars, priced some sleeve
buttons and reached over q wire screen for the
swag. He pretended to be very drunk when
landed at the city hall, but it was altogether too
thin.
The consequences of the accident to A. R. Nc
Gill and wife by the overturn and collision on
Wabasha street on Tuesday evening are rather
more serious than was published at the time, as
that gentleman very badly bruised his
side and shoulder, his wife has since beer con-
fined to her bed by injuries received by striking
her side and fall on the roadbed, while the
horse and carriage were both very badly injured
and damaged.