St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
GLOB ULES.

AdVlef LIE mare, Tile Oil-DaTr0l GuloI,
was sent up for thirty days.
The Ramsey county treasurer yesterday
paid 1855 OF interest coupons.
One hundred and sixty-nine personaltax
judgments were entered up yesterday.
The examination in the probate court as
to the insanity OF John Cakes has been
postponed until tomorrow morning.
The committee from the board of educa-
ton on purchases and supplies will meet at
the high school at p. m. to-day.
The committee on fire department will
hold meeting tomorrow night Consider
able business of importance will be trans
acted.
Albert Larson, charged with stealing a
cap from A. Bank, clothing dealer, was
yesterday sent to the workhouse for thirty
days.
The auction sale of the Frank Breuer
property, advertised to take place on Satur-
day, is declared off, the property having
been disposed of at private sale.
LYDIA Baker, a twelve-year-ol girl of a
wild disposition, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday. charged with the
larceny of 81. Judge Cory sent her to the
reform school.
A letter was received at the mayors Of
flee yesterday from Thomas Delaney, Pitts
burg, Pa, asking for information as to
Mike or John Shirsbury, who left Ireland
for this country thirty-seven years ago and
has not been heard from since. The di-
rectory shows no such names.
Reported at the board of health office yes
terday: Diphtheria at 3S9 Ohio street, 497
Forest street and LAO Beach street; scarlet
fever at Iglehart street and 394 Carroll
street. There were twenty-eight persons
vaccinated; five marriages, ten births and
three deaths.
In Judge Brilrs court yesterday the case
of Peter E. Hanson against F. w. Dunton
and others and Andrew P. Hanson against
the same parties, were continued till Dec.
Is. The case of Peter o. Peterson against
the same was continued till same time. The
case of George w Delley against Christopher
Ludwig and others was tried and sub
mitted.
T. Themes was arrested by Detective
Dan O'Connor yesterday on a complaint
sworn out by DR.. d. W. Hand charging him
with illegally practicing medicine. 1t is
claimed that he has no certificate from the
state board Of health and has no right to
practice in this state. He put up $25 bail
for his appearance in the municipal court
to-day.
Charles Perkins of New York has
brought suit in the United States circuit
court against James S. and John O'Brien
of Saltwater for Sal logs, or for 81, 1874
feet of pine timber, valued at 81, 450. The
logs in 1928 were in booms at Saltwater,
and belonged to Ruth M. Hodges of New
Y ork and Narcissa Paine of Ohio, who as
signed to the plaintiff.
Lucy J. Burk has commenced a suit in
the United States circuit court against A.
E. Randall. She alleges that she owned a
stock of goods, worth so, 600, in Big Stone
county, and that Randall broke into the
store, took out the goods and converted
them to his own use. The goods are claimed
to have been of the value of 81, 500, and she
therefore sues for that amount.
Man off his mutt at the Relief society
rooms" is the way it read On the tab at
the police station yesterday. On investi-
CATION it was learned that William FL. Rey-
noIds claiming to hail from Fergus Falls,
had taken refuge in the rooms of the Relief
society, claiming that he was pursued by
men who wanted his life. He was taken
to the county jail, and his sanity will prob
ably be testeo to-day in the probate court.
Joseph Anderson has brought a suit in
the district court against P. B. Winston.
T. G.. Winston and W. o. Winston. CO.
partners, to recover damages to the amount
of $40, 00O The defendants had a contract
on the Northern Pacific road and the plain
tiff worked for them. A car was thrown
off the track, and while one OF the defend
ants, who was managing and directing the
work, was present and aiding, the plaintiff
was injured. He therefore brings this ac-
ton to recover damages.
Many of the old residents of st. Paul
will remember George K. Swift, who de-
parted this life in Ohio about 1864, leaving
a large amount of property in ST. Paul.
Many persons since the death of Swift have
become interested in the estate, full admin
istration on it never having been
had. Charles N. Bell was appointed adj
minlstrator in 1884. Yesterday Mr.. Bell
filed his inventory, which is voluminous,
and embraces many homestead in St.
Paul and is taking steps in the probate
court to settle the estate as required by
law. At the time he filed his inventory a
representative of the heirs of Mr.. Swift
appeared in court and moved that all pro-
ceedings taken by Mr.. Bell be dismissed.
The court after consideration of the matter
denied the motion and directed the admin
istrator to administer the estate according