St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-21
GLORULES.
Five deaths were reported yesterday

Five deaths were reported yesterday.
Samuel Rudowsky VS.. B. j. Summer
field. 1898 worth of merchandise sold, was
new case filed with District Clerk Bell.
City Treasurer Refs received Cancelled
coupons from New York yesterday to the
amount of s., 1886, representing paid interest
OH city bonds.
John NJ McClain and Charles Gardiner
were examined yesterday for selling whisky
to the Indians and held to bail in the sum
of $500 each.
Axel Herter loaded to the guards on
tanglefOot yesterday and engaged in brawl
on lower Seventh street. He was yanked
to the tower by Officer Warrick.
City Clerk Thomas Prendergrast has COM
pleted his report Of births and deaths for
the year ending Jan. /, 1885. During the
year there were 4,637 births and l, 715
deaths.
An item in yesterdays paper, announc-
ing the marriage of Martin Feehan of En-
CINE company No. to Miss Julia Clare,
was an error, no such wedding having
taken place. ,
At the request of the JObbers union and
by an arrangement with the clearing houses
the banks which have hitherto closed at 2
o'clock on Saturday, will remain open an
hour later or until o'clock
Judge Brill yesterday filed decision in
the case of William Huggan VS.. F. A.
Sabledowski, requiring defendant to pay
S543 to receiver and plaintiff half of that
sum, which shall go toward discharging as
far as possible the debts and expenses of
receivership.
Mr. Richard Fitzgerald, one of the money
order clerks III the poStoffice, was not at his
desk yesterday on the account of the death
of his mother, which occurred Sunday. His
many friends deeply sympathize with him
in his sad aifliction.
The signal service reports show that the
gentle rains of the last two days have been
general throughout the Northwest and they
have also extended southwark over Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas and portions of Wis
consin. High temperature has generally
prevailed over the rain belt.
Mr.. 0. Peterson of Keokuk, Ia, arrived
In the city yesterday and identified the re-
mains of the young man who was killed at
the Rice street railroad crossing about three
weeks ago as his son. The remains will be
sent to his home by Leigh, the unnertaker.
The city clerk was engaged yesterday in
arranging the ballot boxes for the ensuing
election, In all there are thirty-four vot-
ing precincts and sixty boxes to be turned
over to the judges of election, two boxes
being placed in the precincts where school
inspectors are to be elected.
A meeting of the st. Paul Dental society
will be held at the office of Dr. Hall, on
East Third street, at o'clock tonight. DR..
Hall will read letter on the micr0Scopical
anatomy of teeth, and short addresses will
be made. a clinic viii be held at Lambie's
drug store this afternoon, at which DIR.
Lyons will read paper on gold filling. All
are Invited.
Thomas Jefferson and some other parties
called Mt police headquarters yesterday and
asked for permission to give a sparring ex-
hibltion with Greenfield, the English cham
pion, and other athletes who are billed to
appear in st. Paul week from to-day.
Chief Clark informed them that there would
be no objection to a sparring exhibition, but
that THERE must be no knocking out.
Mayor 0'Brien and Chief Clark held an
investigation yesterday in the case of
Officer Patrick Gibbons, who was charged
by the doubie-ender with having maltreated
a prisoner named Burridge who was ar
rested on the charge of diSorderly conduct
Several witnesses testified in the matter
and among others q disintereSted spectator
named Goodman, who stated that the officer
had done nothing more than his duty. The
officer was justified and exonerated. and
thus ends another uncalled-for attack on
the police force