St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-02

With the exception Of the health office,
the city offices were closed yesterday.
The inventory Of the real estate of the
late Berah Magoffin was filed yesterday,
and fOOts up $685. 900.
A meeting of the officers of the snOwshoe
club will be held at the clubs headquarters
at Hotel Ryan tonight at p. m.
The Saint Paul Medical college building
is now nearly completed, and will be well
worth visit from all interested soon.
George Morgan, who was arrested Mon
day night for beating his wife. was given
ten days in the workhouse yesterday.
Joseph Reiseiger. charged with assault
''with intent to do great bodily harm"
withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead
guilty.
Martin Wand, the man who drove over
the son of Thomas Malloy, breaking his
leg, was fined $25 in the municipal court
yesterday.
The jury in the case of Sarah A. Golden
against Fred Richter and Henry Nachts-
helm returned verdict for the plaintiff for
81, 103.45.
Carolina Kibure had Christian II. New
house arrested for seduction. The wound
was healed by Judge Cory uniting the pair
in marriage.
The postofice and United States courts
were closed yesterday most of the day, out
of respect for the memory of the late vice
president of the United States.
Charles Bauman and Andrew Oslund
were committed to the state prison yester
day by the sheriff of Sibley county for
years and years and months respectively.
Mr.. D. B. Finch yesterday morning re-
turned from North Branch, bringing with
him an enormous buck that he had shot
but a few moments before he left for st.
Paul.
Joseph Shambo, the man arrested Mon
day night suspected of having made the as
sault on Mrs. Berwanger, was identified as
the man by the woman yesterday and he
will have hearing to-day.
There is no truth in the rumor that Tom
Karl never intended to sing in the ''Stabat
Mater on Sunday night. He had con-
tracted a severe cold which utterly in
capacitated him taking the part"
The city engineer yesterday made his re-
port for the month of November. The
total estimates allowed on contracts was
$3.50, 1896 The pay roll on street and
sewer work amounted to SO, 4S0.70.
G. S. Bellows, the man charged with en-
bezzling 5000 worth of property at the
Ryan, was arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday and the case was continued till
Dec. 5. Bail was fixed at 1900, which
Bellows failed to furnish.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Diptheria. 1876 West Fifth street and S11
Farquier; scarlet fever, $50 Saltwater street,
All Marshall avenue and 629 Whithall
street. Vaccinations six, marriages three,
births ten and deaths three.
Mrs. S. G. Nichols of the School of Do
nestle Economy, connected with the Iowa
Agricultural college, gave free lesson on
soups and bread-making at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union yesterday after
noon to large number of ladies.
The adjutant generals report for Novem-
Der was submitted yesterday showing the
following pension statement: Twelve orig
inal applications. IA for increase. 2 widows,
total 20, of which Is were allowed. These
carry monthly pension of Sill and back
pension of SIS, 909.
In response to inquiry the attorney gen
eral decides that meeting of board OF
county commissioners called with one days
notice is legal if the commissioners are all
present, although the required notice is ten
days. The standing provision of ten days
is merely to allow time for notice and as
sembly, and if all are present the object Of
the law is accomplished.
Articles were filed yesterday incorporat-
ing the United States Trust. Mortgage and
Indenture company of Minneapolis; capital
81 600, 600, divided into 10, 600 shares OF
500. Those appearing as incorporators
are S. H. Baker, Willis Baker, Isaac D.
Alger, j. T. Elwell, R. F. Hurlburt, F. L..
Straw, J. p. Gilmore, II. E. Blaisdell, j.
E. Badger. Charles P. Silloway, F. c. Pen
ney, j. l.. Dobbin, Thomas S. King,
Arthur A. Camp, W. M. Barrows.
When Miss Agnes Huntington reached
her suite of apartments in the West hotel,
Minneapolis, Monday afternoon, she found
fountain of beautiful fresh flowers smil-
ing upon her. From q gilded basket repre-
senting sheaf Of wheat the roses and
posies bloomed and shed their fragrance.
A card concealed in the bouquet bore the
following inscription: miss Agnes Hunt
ington, with the love and gratitude of the
ladies of the First NJ. E. church. ST. Paul. !"
A suit has been brought against the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul road by John
Lund, to recover $4,000 damages for in
jury by one of the agents of the road The
plaintiff says in his complaint that he was
at work last July as common laborer for
the Milwaukee road, under the control of
a section boss of the above road. and that
while obeying the orders of the section boss
he was run into and struck by a moving
train, owned and operated by the defend
ant, and very severely injured. His leg
and breast bone were broken, and he was
otherwise greatly injured. He therefore
asks $40, 900, with costs.