St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-05
THE CITY.
CITY GLoBULES.

The county bills for September were paid yes
terday.
Francis Murphy was in the city for few hours
yesterday.
new redemption receipt book was delivered
to the county auditor yesterday.
The committee on claims failed to assemble
quorum yesterday afternoon and adjourned to
Monday.
The Gospel Temperance union hold a meeting
at the jackson Street NJ. E. church at o o'clock
this afternoon.
Most of the delegates to the National Conven-
vention of Corrections and charities at st. Louis
will leave next Friday.
Catherine s. Stewart was appointed admininis-
tratrix of the estate of the late DR.. Jacob Ii.
Stewart by the probate court yesterday.
The dry goods clerks OF the city viii meet
some time during the coming week for the pur-
pose of organizing protective association.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club have arranged for
match with the Minneapolis team to take place
In the latter city week from next Wednesday
The grand jury heard SIX cases yesterday, max
ing twenty since they went into session.
They will hardly be ready for report before
Tuesday.
United States Marshal Henry R. Denny brought
Charles Parker, under arrest for making and
uttering counterfeit money, from the Winona
Jail yesterday and committed him to the Ramsey
county Jail.
The prisoners in the Fourth corridor of the
second story of the county jail hold sacred
concert daily for twenty minutes, before being
locked up for the night at O'Clock p. IN. There
are some good voices in the choir.
burly fellow named Charles Curnin was ar
rested on Mississippi street by Officer Cary yes
terday on the charge of insulting pedestrians.
His language simply atrocious, and when
brought before Judge Burr he was fined $50.
The axle of hose truck No. broke off short at
one of the hubs OF its wheels near the seven
corners in running to the midnight fire on Fri
day. Nick Faber, first pipeman of engine No. l.,
had his knee quite severely injured in the acct
pent and is of duty in consequence.
The small barn, owned by man named Scheaf
and occupied by Matt Gregory, lighted by an
incendiary, in the rear of 4O7 Superior street, on
Friray, about midnight, was not burned down,
the fire having been put out by residents in the
vicinity before the department arrived.
Major VIM. A. Naylor, of the first regiment
Minnesota National Guards, resigned yesterday
and the resignation accepted. general
order has been issued calling the officers Of the
regiment together, at Armory hall, next Friday
afternoon at O'Clock, to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Philomeni Moreu yesterday filed in the
district court suit for divorce on the ground Of
desertion from her husband, Joseph Morell.
They were married in Superior, Wis, October 10,
1874, came to Minnesota in 1873, and he left her
September 30, 1879, according to the allegations
in the complaint
Some OF the delegates from this city to the
st. Louis convention will give especial attention
to the subject OF associated charities with a
view of reporting to citizens here the views pre-
sented there by those from prominent munich
palities which have adopted that system. DR..
Dana and Mr.. Ludden are especially interested
In the matter.
The paper bags for the reception of gifts to
the Home for the Friendess are being received
with great favor. Next to well filed bags, the
managers of this institution are anxious to see
the faces of their patrons at their donation visit
next Thursday. AS the Lafayette avenue and
Seven Corners street cars pass the door Of the
Home all can come.
Capt Bressette arrested boy who was catch
ing tame doves and putting them into o bag at
Hamms brewery, last night, and brought him
and his plumber to the city hall. One of the
birds was found to be smothered in the bag when
Jailor O'Keefe made an impromptu coop for the
remainder of the flock. The boy was let off on
his promise TO put in an appearance at the city
hall early Monday morning.
was long time sufferer with rheuma-
tism, says Mr. Anton Grandcolas, Beleville,
Illinois, and was cared by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever.