St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-31
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

DlpuIUeTld Is TepOTIcu a. NJ wi 1IooS
Fourth street.
The board of abatement is called for
meeting this morning.
Carl Sander and John Graham were drunk
and got the rush from Officer Dimon.
Judge Brill had several cases before him
Yesterday of minor importance and adj
journed early.
Special Pension Examiner Reeve went to
Dakota last night to take charge Of the
work in that section.
Judge McGrority has not let up yet on his
diural heavy grist of cases, yesterday being
another lively day about the probate court
Master Harry Twoomey, the champion
roller skater, leaves to night for Winnipeg,
where he will give several exhibitions of his
wonderful skill.
Sheriff Richter will begin in a day or two
to make collections for delinquent taxes. No
property is exempt from seizure, and lively
time may be anticipated.
A suit was filed in the United States clerks
Office yesterday by II. s. Howard against the
st. Paul Plow works, asking $500 damages
for an infringement of patent rights
The firm of Fairchild e. Davidson has been
dissolved, Col Davidson having gone to
Palmyra to live. The real estate business
will be conducted by Mr.. Josiah Fairchiid.
Duncan and James Mccullough are two
more affectionate brothers who got into
racket at the Manitoba house last night.
Officer Bell was called in and ran the two
into the station.
In the account of the saloon row in yester-
days GLOBE the proprietor's anne was given
as Alfertin. This should have been Schlik,
as Alfertin sold the place two months ago to
William Schlik.
James Sackse, lad of IA years, was
arrested yesterday afternoon upon a warrant
sworn out by Albert f. Steindorf, charging
him with the theft Of several pockeI-kniVes
and two pairs Of scissors.
A telegram was received by Sheriff Richter
yesterday from Mankato, requesting him to
look out for a half-witted young man named
Walter who left that place for st. Paul. He
has not yet been seen here.
Charles Beaver and John Brown went off
on drunk together, and in order that the
partnership might not be broken Officer
Sullivan ran them in together.
Hannah Norquist filed a suit in the district
clerks office yesterday, asking $500 damages
from the city by reason of change OF grade
on Hudson avenue, which sends the drain
age water on plaintiffs premises.
Judge Smons filed two orders In the case
of Ahern VS.. Baker yesterday, and also
granted a decree of divorce to Carrie A.
Hussey from her husband George E.. on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness, and giving
her the two children.
The citizens of the city should visit the fire
alarm telegraph office and examine the work
ings OF the system. Superintendent jenkins
takes pleasure In showing visitors about fire
headquarters, and it is worth the time put in
Tricks, the man beaten in the row at
Schlik's saloon yesterday, is pretty badly
hurt. DR.. Wcdel thinks the wounds are not
necessarily fatal, but says he is seriously cut
about the head, 1t taking three hours to sew
him up.
Assistant Chief Jackson yesterday tested
the cistern at the pillow works in order to set
tie some doubts which existed as TO the in
sufilcency of water out there, and found 1t
will not hold water enough to supply one en-
CINE, running out in about five minutes.
F.. Norquist was arrested last night on a
charge of horse stealing. The allegation is
that he took his brothers. horse and sold him
10 a man named Counor, near the tunnel,
for $40. The brothers live on Dsyton's
bluff, and 1t is probably case of brotherly
love exemplifed.
bankers for the deposit Of city hall and court
house bonds was opened by the CITY treasurer
Yesterday. Four bids were received, the in
terest bid being , per cent. all around, the
same as before. As there was no choice the
award was not made.
Mr.. J. n. Day, brother of Postmaster Day.
10 expected TO arrive from Walla Waa to-
morrow with the first train load Of horses that
has ever come through from the Pacific coast
over the Northern Pacific railroad. The train
consists Of twenty cars, containing 125 head
of horses reared on his own ranch.
Instructions have been issued by the SUI
peruteu dent Of division railroad mail service
10 begin case examination Of clerks at once,
and no time is 10 be allowed for preparation
as 1t is considered none should be necessary.
All railway postoffice clerks are expected to
respond promptly. No extensions Of time
will be given. The examination is TO be
given on states
Lsuer Bros. finished on Saturday the sub
structure Of the new railroad bridge over the
river, ending near Robert street The work
IL built OF Red Wing stone aud st. Cloud
granite. II was commenced Jan. is aud
the piers were above water March ). The
contractors employed about two hundred
worSingmen here and one hundred in the
sIobe WORKS In ked wing. Ihers are Tour
piers from so 10 20 feet long and from 5 to
10 wide aud two abutments. The substitute
ture cost $4,000 and was finished in very
creditable manner.
Yesterday afternoon 8 bright little fellow
was picked mp at the Union station, who
gave his name as Johnnie Shildrick. his age
as s, and his residence as Pennington.
Johnnie was taken 10 the CITY hall and
communication opened up with
the place named. His statements were
found Ia be true, aud it seems the little fell
low went down 10 the railroad station where
his father is employed, climbed W the steps
o. train aud landed in ST. Paul. The
father was very x,us that hc should be
made comfortable until morning, and, as be
viii doubtless see the papers before he csu
get here. IS assured that Ia, kind hearted
officers have made the boy comfortable az
police headquarters
You san; boarders or lodSersl
Have you anything to rent or sell or ex-
chauCrl