St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-03
the raising of so cents rather difficult for

the raising of so cents rather difficult for
| the young folks.
The county treasurer reports that taxes
have been paid up much better than eX-
pected. 1t will take them number OF days
to count the money so as to know partlcu-
| lars.
| The civil calendar yesterday before Judge
Netheway of the municipal court contained
thirty-three cases, most of which will be
| tried before the next term, June 16, al
though some were put over a term.
George W. HOtchkiss, secretary of the
lumbernan's exchange Chicago, was in the
city yesterday. He is getting up statistics
for the exchange as to the output of logs and
lumber in the section influenced by the Chi
cagO market
This evening the members of the conser-
vatory of music will have rehearsal of the
oratorio of ''The Creation Prof. Leib of
st. Paul will be present. Some more voices
are required for some Of the chOruSes and
those wishing to take part will please notify
Prof. Werner at the conservatory rooms.
The Mennerchor society holds closing re-
hearsals in the Grand opera house on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and on
Friday morning leaves for ST. Paul to COM
pete for the singing prize at the state
sengerfest. Messrs Emil Kreuger, Charles
Breurier and William Schermully represent
the society at the sangerbund.
Yesterday morning Henry Myers, who is
teamster with D. Chisholm, met with a
serious accident, the more so to him as he is
well on in years. 1t appears that he was
with his team driving on Fourth street and
fell off the load ON which he was sitting,
sustaining compound fracture OF the hip
bone. He was taken to the city hospital,
but it will take long time for him to get
around.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Netheway, Ed Kelly was
charged with leaving his horse on the street
with no one attending to him, and that the
horse had backed into the street with
wagon, breaking the wheel of a buggy be-
longing to Free McKusick, court officer,
which was being driven by his wife. He
pleaded not guilty and asked for Jury
trial, which was set for next Monday. An
incOrrigible drunk was sent down for ten
days to get the effect of bug juice out OF
him.
The board Of county commissioners met
yesterday, with all the members present.
Applications of abatement of taxes were re-
ceived from Patrick Whalen and James
Smith, which were favorably recommended
to the state auditor. Applications were also
received from Parmelia Farmer, George
Rippman, Charles Boo, Peter Walker,
Frank Raiter, Thomas Kennedy and A. F.
jerks for abatement of taxes, and they
were referred to the tax committee. The
application OF Mrs. Margaret Cole and r.
NJ. Cole was again before the board, and
Attorney Marsh argued that part of the
taxes paid by Cole on the property was
Illegal Judge Crosby having declared the
roll illegal, not being signed. The board
took the matter under consideration.
Charles Schutgren was refused liquor Ii
cense for the town of Woodbury.. The board
will sit again to-day.
The board Of prison inspectors, Messrs.
DeLaittre, Norrish and Butts, with State
Architect Radcliffe, met yesterday at the
state prison. After attending to routine
business, Architect Radcliffe submitted
plans for the laundry about to be built, and
Warden. Reed was instructed to advertise
for tenders for the same until Friday, the
18th inst, when the contract will be
awarded Bids were opened for the various
supplies for the prison. For supplying beef
there were four bids: r. B. Chapman g
Co., $7.25 per 100 pounds; Kirschof q
Weisel, $6.95; Isaac Staples, $3.50, and
Hanson & Co., S6.74, and the latter was &C
cepted. For milk there were two bids: r.
j. Slussi, 81 cents per quart; J. A. Smith,
81 cents, the latter accepted. For f1OU
there was only one bid. Bronson & Folsom,
who agreed to supply flour by the barrel for
June at 81, and after that at the market
Drice.