St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-08
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

Portland avenue.
Seventy trampS were furnished shelter at
the police station last night.
The board of public works are advertiS-
ing for bids for the construction Of stone
sidewalks.
The sale of delinquent property for the
Seventh street assessment will take place
on the 25th inst.
The committee on fire department met
yesterday and authorized the removal OF a
couple of frame buildings.
The West Side Gymnastic association
will give an exhibition and ball this evening
in the West side roller rink.
Edward Hayes, colored dude, was ar
rested by Detective Kenally yesterday on
suspicion of stealing watch.
Last evening about II o'clock, Henry
Fendel, proprietor of the Northwestern Ice
company, died after brief illness.
Postmaster Day was notified yesterday of
the establishment of money order de-
partment at Wtite Bear Lake to take effect
July 1.
Officer Dufour rendered his resignation as
member of the police force, and it was ac-
cepted. Norris Hurley was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Grand Master Denny and Mr.. A. T. G.
Pearson leave the city to-day for Long
Prairie, where they will institute and in
stall new Masonic lodge.
The Merchants hotel nine and the st.
Paul Favorites will play their second game
of base ball next Sunday afternoon at the
West Seventh street grounds.
A cranky filly attached to butchers
wagon created some excitement by running
away on Jackson street yesterday after
noon, but the animal was caught before do
ing much damage.
A meeting of the board of public works
will be held this afternoon, when, if the
weather be favorable, the board will go out
in body and inspect certain streets on
which assessments are to be made.
Judge Simons filed decision yesterday
in the case of Oscar Matter VS.. Anthony
Wanner, decreeing the dissolution of CO.
partnership and ordering the receiver to
collect all claims and pay all debts of the
copartnership.
A warranty deed of one-half of lot 6, and
one-half of lot Z, block %, Kittson'S addi-
ton, was filed by Edward G. Rogers, with
the register of deeds Yesterday afternoon, in
favor of Charles E. Dickerman of DEBORAH,
Ia, for $4,000.
jim Scanlon. Jack O'Hern and Harry
Youngman, the leaders in the recent at
tempt to break jail, were before the grand
jury yesterday. severally charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon, with intent
to do grievous bodily harm.
On Thursday the 4th of June next, the
congress of charities and corrections will
convene at Washington, D. c., consisting
of representatives from reform schools and
such like institutions in different parts of
the United States. Mr.. D. W. Ingersoll
, will leave shortly for Washington to attend
as a representative from st. Paul.
May is the last month for paying real es-
tate taxes without penalty, and the county
treasurer has increased the clerical force of
his office to accommodate the taxpayers,
thousands of whom must pay prior to June
1. He requests all who pay on a large
number of lots to call at once and obtain a
statement of the tax and thus considerably
tighten the crush that is bound to occur on
the last of the month.
A young boy named McVeigh in the en-
ploy of Allison, the newsdealer, met with a
slight mishap at the Chestnut street depot
yesterday morning. He was attempting to
board the train while it was in motion and
missing his footing fell between the cars and
the depot platform, receiving wound two
inches long Oh his Uranium. The guards on
the Short Line cars saved his life, as but
for them he would have rolled under the
cars.
The State Dairymen's association held
meeting yesterday at the Merchants, where
the members of that organization met Mr.
Schrieber, of Moorhead. who came down to
st. Paul for the purpose of inviting the as
ISOLATION to hold its summer meetings at
Moorhead. After canvassing the matter it
was determined to hold the meetings at
Moorhead, commencing on Wednes-
day, June "a, next 1t will last
three days, the oath, 25th and 26th. The
association also determined to offer $40 in
premiums. The people of Moorhead will
make very extensive arrangements for EN-
tertaining the visitors and Mr.. Schneider
says they. will make the visitors all feel at
home 1t is expected that about four hun
dred people will attend.