St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-02

General DumOnt. Washington, ID. c., say
ing that boats plying 0n the above men-
toned lake are subject to the United States
inspection laws.
Yesterday Mr.. Kavanagh sold the grounds
and residence of A. Il. Nininger, on Sum
NIT avenue near the corner of Walnut
street, for SIS. 900. The grounds are 100
feet on the avenue and are 2s4 feet deep.
the skeleton of child supposed TO be a
few months old was discovered by some
men engaged in the excavation of Kent
street yesterday. Coroner Quinn was no
tiiied and after examining the bones ordered
them buried.
Charles Nagle. the West side citizen with
whom the health department has had so
much trouble, has again been complained
OF for keeping pigs and cattle within the
city limits. A warrant has been issued
against him.
A detail of officers instituted reform at
the park concert last evening by making the
boys and lOaferS yield up the seats to ladies.
The seats have heretofore been mOnOp-
Oiled by persons who dropped into them in
early evening and hung until the concert
closed.
7. M.OCOnnor has been appointed pos
tai route agent between St. Paul and Sioux
City, vice j. A. Brooks, whose appointment
had expired. o. o. HexOm of Grand
Forks. Oak. has been appointed to the
CrOokstOn and Devils Lake route, vice Ed
ward Carey. removed.
The musical and literary entertainment
at the rooms of the Gospel Temperance
union, 5S East Seventh street, this evening,
gives promise of being an enjoyable Oc-
caSion. Among those participating will be
Miss Glidden, Prof. Wheaton. Miss Waldt
and Mr.. c. Z. Schauffler, Miss Haas and
Mr.. Springer.
NJ. E. Cowell, proprietor of the Times of
this city, made an assignment yesterday
afternoon of his stock TO l.. L. Frost. Some
time ago he gave mortgage for 1925 on
the outfit for the half interest of his former
partners, c. II. Piepho and Frank Buel.
to be paid in monthly installmentS. Fail
ing to meet the payments due at the pre-
else hour named by his creditors, yesterday
they foreclOSed, though not until after he
had assigned.
William DeshOn, a well-known resident
OF the city, was yesterday found dead in
bed IN his room on Robert street, near
Sixth He was SO years of age, settled in
IT. Paul after the war, was at one time a
e-NCSPSA Aoi NOllcN- OilO HIS since .lOl-
lowed that line of business. DeshOn was
once very well OFF. and has always been
very popular about town. His father is eX-
pected to-day from CaSSeltOn. Oak, where
the remains will be taken for burial.
Building Inspector johnson and CITY En-
gineer Rundlett yesterday visited University
and Smelling avenues, with a view of learn
ing what viii be required to put these
thoroughfareS in readiness for the coming
state fair. 1t was decided to place a num-
Der of men on at once TO level up the ave
nueS, widen out any part that seemed too
narrow and nix them up so as to make good.
hard, pasSable roads. They also visited
President Hill of the Manitoba railway, to
obtain wider bridge than the narrow one
now crossing its tracks.
The English edition of Illustrated Mime
sofa, the handbook prepared by the COM
mlssionerS of immigration, was received
at Secretary Young's Office yesterday. In
appearance the work is much the same as
the former edition, distributed so largely at
the New Orleans Cotton Centennial expo
sitiOn, with considerable later material
within the covers. The pamphlet has $50
pages and map of the state. The illus
tatiOns of the various features of the state.
natural and otherwise. are more numerous
than IN the former editions. The various
sections of the state are about equally well
represented as To illustration and reading
matter.