St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-03
GLOBULES.

| for ninety days.
The city council will hold an adjourned
meeting tonight.
The ladies of the w. G. T. q. will meet at
So East Seventh to-day at p. m.
Tomorrow will be pension day, and the
district court will be open at 1880 in the
morning.
| The sociable of the Jackson Street NJ. E.
church that was to be held at the residence
OF Mr.. Forbes is postponed.
The Metropolitan Mutual Life Association
OF st. Paul filed articles of incorporation with
| the insurance commissioner yesterday.
G; Clavite was arrested Yesterday for max
ing Life miserable for his wife. He was fined
$50, which he paid and was discharged.
Hon. J. B. Brisbin will deliver an address
on the life and labors of the late vice presi-
dent at the Itasca club rooms this evening.
The trustees of the Swedish Evangelical
| Mission church of Hastings filed certificate
| of election with the secretary of state yes
terday.
James Ryan. indicted for assault with in
tent to rob, was found guilty yesterday in the
district court. Charles Fair pleaded guilty OF
larceny.
In the cases of s. d. Lord against Samuel
Deering. and Samuel Deering against s. D.
Lord. before Judge Brill, a second trial was
ordered.
The plat of John NJ. Warmers acre lots,
bounded by Lake Como and Phalen avenue on
| the north, Bass outlets on the south, Ark.
wright street on the east and McMenemy
| street on the west, was filed yesterday.
Five ''soiled doves" walked into the munich
pal courtroom yesterday and increased the
| exchequer by depositing 500 each. They
were Jennie Johnson, Emma Hall, Alice
Percy, Matte Hewitt and Leida Wells.
he of IL
| ing Saturday night to consider the opening of
| Front street. The council committee on
| streets and Maj. Posthelwaite of the St. Paul
| & Northern Pacific railroad will be invited to
attend.
Cases Of diphtheria were reported yes
terday at 38l Broadway and % West
Fifth street. Scarlet fever was reported on
Viola near jackson. There were twenty vac
einations, one marriage, twenty-five births
and three deaths.
Joseph Chambeau, the man accused of at
tempting to rape Mrs. Berwanger in the
Sixth ward last Sunday night, was arraigned
| in he municipal court yesterday and posi-
| lively identified by the woman. When she
| left the courtroom she shook her fist angrily
at the prisoner. The case was continued till
Dec. 8.
The following new books have been re-
ceived at the state library: Murphy & Huol-
stones Exchequer Reports; Dakota Laws,
1885; Council and House Journals, Dakota,
1885; Seasonal Papers Canadian Parlia-
ment; American Criminal Reports, Vol
ume ".
The attorney general has issued circular
to county attorneys throughout the state,
with instructions for reports according to the
new penal code, taking effect Jan. l, and
urging prompt reports. He expects this
year, for the first time, a full report Of all
criminal prosecutionsin the state.
In answer to an inquiry yesterday Attorney
General Hahn replied that the issuing of q
citation as provided in section 60, chapter g.
session laws of 1885, is not an action that
should be entered upon the register, and the
clerk is not entitled to fees for entering the
action in addition to the 25 cents for issuing
citation.
The Tiger Mining and Smelling company of
St. Paul fled articles of Incorporation yester-
day. The capital stock is placed at $200,00
and the field of operation will be the Tiger
| mine in the ''old evolution mining district
Shoshone county, Idaho. The company con-
| sists Of Stephen S. Glidden, Ralston J. Mar
koe and George W. Crawford of St. Paul.
| Police Alarm Boxes Nos. 81 and SO were
put in yesterday, the former at Stahlmann's
| brewery and the latter at the corner of Dayton
| and Western avenues. The following boxes
| will be put in to-day: No. 20, corner State
and Fairfield avenue, in the Sixth ward; No.
SO, corner Wabasha and Tenth; No. AZ,
corner Eagle and Washington; No. 43, at
| the pillow works.
| Charles Babe and Carl Oertel were indicted
for assault. About O'Clock yesterday after
noon the counsel for the state asked the court
to adjourn little earlier in order to give the
state time to consult in regard to the case.
Ex-Mayor O'Brien, who is defending, init
mated that it was the intention of the prose-
cution to let Oertel off providing he would
testify against Babe.
At meeting of the board of public works
last night, Estimate No. 4, on the Earl street
| grading, from Seventh to Beech streets, was
allowed, amounting to S32S50. A bill of So,
of Quinby & Abbott, was allowed. The board
| adjourned to Saturday afternoon at 80
| o'clock, when they will go out to view Fair
| field avenue and the district to be assessed
| for the opening Of Sixth street.