St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
GLORULES.
The city council will meet tonight.

The city council will meet tonight
The board of county commissioners meet
this morning.
Mrs. Aldrieh paid $50 yesterday for keep
ing diSOrderly saloon.
Another consignment of hose was re-
ceived at fire headquarters yesterday.
Two deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday and four Saturday.
The city treasurer paid out So, 900 to con-
tractors on school houses yesterday.
4 meeting of the committee on claims
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
James Flynn has been sent to the reform
school. He was arrested for stealing q pair
of shoes.
The meeting of the board of health called
for yesterday afternoon did not materialize,
through lack of quorum.
Five diSOrderlies. arrested by the mounted
police Sunday, were fined S25 or thirty
days each by Judge Cory yesterday.
License Collector Nugent had number
OF persons up in the municipal court yeSter-
day for violating the city ordinances.
The joint commission of the court house
commission and the city council meet to-
night TO settle the court house contract.
Officers Cook and Feise arrested five
steamboat men who were all drunk and
lying around the levee yesterday after
noon.
A sentence of sixty days was imposed on
James O'TOole, the specimen of young
America who struck his mother on Sunday
with an axe.
Special Examiner George Jennings has
81
sion district, and will be located ut Portage,
Wis, for duty.
Nels Quick, charged with selling whisky
to Indians. gave bonds yesterday to the
United States commissioner for his appear
ance at the October term.
Boiler Inspector Hays yesterday exam
ined the steamer Sea Gull at Lake City.
and ordered the steamer Pett Wilson at Wa
baSha turned i'm for repairs.
William Dans0n, a colored man of con-
siderable nOtOriety, was arrested BY De-
tectives Ahern and Dan O'COnnOr yesterday.
He was charged with vagrancy.
A letter to George Hays from Secretary
Manning announces that the commission of
Capt Thomas Burns, as inspector at
Galena, has been forwarded from Washing
ton.
William Wsddell, the cOlored barber who
freScoed Barnes neck with razor Satur-
day night, has been allowed out on 500
bail. His examination was fixed for Thurs
day.
Pat Stanley was arrested by Officer Sui
liyan on Fifth street last evening for rails
ing disturbance. Stanley was drinking.
and thought he had a mission to clean out
the town.
Louis Young and Joseph Matthews, the
brace OF colOred citizens arrested on sus-
piciOn of stealing 4 suit of clothes, have
been remanded until Thursday, with bail
fixed at 5000 each.
An alarm of fire was turned in last night
for blaze in the cellar or STEMS saloon,
corner of Fauquier and AIinnehaha streets.
1t was eXtinguished by Officer Durene be-
fore any damage was done.
The board of managers of the State Ag-
Ticultural society will hold meeting at the
fair grounds this morning, and after dispOS-
ing of whatever routine business is on hand,
will hold an auction safe of privileges dur
ing the week.
a decision was handed down by Judge
Simons yesterday in the case of c. c.
Miller against the Chicago. St. Paul, Min
neapOlis X Omaha Railroad company. a
suit 10 quiet title, declaring that the title is
vested IN the company and diSnisSing the
case.
In row in Carrie McCarty's place on
Ninth street last night man who gave the
name OF John Jones struck Chris. Blakely
over the head with a cane, inhicting an
ugly flesh wound. Both men were arrested.
AT the station Blakely had his head dressed
by DIR. Ancker.
+. G.. Hall, William Attemir and Thomas
Evans, the three men whom Officer Lowell
arrested Sunday morning and took to the
police station, on the charge of gambling,
appeared in the municipal court yesterday
To answer the charge. Attemir and Evans
were discharged. while Hall. the alleged
proprietor of the place, paid fine of $50.
The United States Mail. a paper pub
liShed at Cincinnati, o., in the interest of
the pOstOfiice attaches, republiShes in sup
plement form the GLOBES article on the
St. Paul pOstoffice. DR.. Day says that
since the publication of the illustrated feat
ure in the GLOBE several weeks ago, his Office
has been visited by number of Sightseers
who were attracted by the description Of
the workings of the mail system.
Yesterday afternoon report reached the
police station that there had been shoot
ing ARRAY in the ''Connemara patch" early
in the day. 1t was said that some woman
had been perforated with bullet holes.
Capt. BreSett and Detective O'Connor at
once visited the place, but failed to learn
that any fatal or even serious, shooting
had taken place. In broken Connemara
they learned that Martin Joyce had been
shooting OF a revolver. but that was all.
An officer was accordingly sent to arrest
Joyce, which was done.
PERSONALS.