St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Robbins will right.
GLOB ULES.

IuS COUNCIL COmm1ttee on claims Will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic state central committee
will not meet until after the 18th of July.
Two deaths, five births and four marriages
were recorded at the health Off ce yesterday.
A double window, fronting on Fifth street.
is being put in the Office of the city treasurer
at city hall.
blaze in small shed at West Third
street called out tine fire department yesterday
forenoon. Loss, S25.
Prof Herman Emil Zoch will give his next
piano concert at go East Third street on Fri
day evening Of this week at o'clock.
Gen. H. H Sibley will lecture at the Y. M.
z. A. rooms next Thursday evening, giving
Personal "Reminiscences of Minnesota.
The annual election of the Y. NJ. G. A.
which was to have occurred this evening, has
been postponed until Friday evening.
The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany OF Minneapolis has filed articles of Or
ganization with the state insurance COM
missioner.
The last lecture of DR.. Vests course will be
given at o'clock this evening at the Central
Presbyterian church. Subject: The Resur-
rection of Christ.
j. A. Reed, warden of the state prison,
yesterday paid to the state treasurer So, 696.29
being the amount collected for convict work
for the quarter ending March 81.
The city of Brainerd has forwarded to Gov.
hubbard draft for 81, 80 for the Sank
Rapids relief fund. This makes total of
Sl,6s6.50 contributed by that place.
Quarters for the stacking of the 100 rifles,
ordered by the council for use by the police
II occasions requires are being made in a
room in the rear of the police station.
County Auditor O'Brien yesterday ap-
pointed Frank 0. Oliver deputy auditor in
place of j. B. Pugsley resigned, and L. A. La
Grange clerk in place of S E. Dean. resigned
The case of Eric Hoberg VS.. Jacob johnson
for $4,000 damages for alternating the affec-
lions OF his wife, was tried in the district
court yesterday, and verdict will be rendered
this morning.
Two of Coverings fifteen shoemakers are
making ladies' and gents custom shoes in his
show window on Wabasha street. 1t is
novel and interesting sight, and attracts
large crowds. 1f
The condition of Bishop Ireland's father
was somewhat improved yesterday. He is
suffering gradual dissolution from old age,
and seems TO be alternately better and lower
with succeeding days.
The case of W. B. Craig s. Co. vs.. Macarthur
Bros, being suit for stone resulting from
the Seventh street fill, was argued before
Judge Nelson yesterday. Gordon E. Cole and
A. b. Lewis for plaintiffs, and Flandreau,
Squires & McCutcheon for defense.
Complaint was made at the office of the
chief of police yesterday that men were tack
ing up tin signs for a starch company, on
convenient places on private property, con-
trary to ordinance. The work was ordered
stopped.
In the last game of base ball between the
mines from Manchester college and the Mime
apolis High school team, Manchester won by a
score of Ii to 2. The winning team made to-
tai OF IA hits to their opponents 2. Macales-
ter will play the state university on May "a
and 20. these games deciding first place in the
league.
The annual inspection and muster of Co. D,
First regiment, Can't. Ed Bean, will take place
at the armory Thursday evening of this week
at o'clock, also of the field and staff officers
of the regiment and the First Regiment band.
Inspector General j. R. King will do the in
specting. and the public is invited to attend.
While Michael Clutter was driving over the
Seventh street crossing last night his horse
became frightened at an engine below, and
before the animal could be quieted. Mr..
Clutter was thrown to the ground and the
wagon passed over him. He received internal
injuries which may prove fatal. Last even
ing he bled profusely from the mouth and
nose. He has wife and sever al children.
In answer tot communication from Graham
Powers, county attorney of Yellow Medicine
county, Attorney General Hahn decides that
county commissioners cannot, under the law,
order vote on q change of the location of
county seat, upon the petition of the requisite
number of voters, If such petition merely
asks that the vote be taken. The petition
must ask for change of the county seat to
some other place in said county, as otherwise
the signers might not be in favor of change,
but merely desired a vote to settle the agita-
ton.
Judge Simmons issued writ of habeas
corpus yesterday returnable at 10 o'clock to-
day, for Louis Greengard, now in the reform
school. The writ was issued on petition of
Jennie Green2ard, by Fl. L. Williams, her
attorney, and the petition alleges that the boy
is confined in the reform school without
authority of law; that he was sent there by
order of the judge of the municipal court, the
illegality consisting Of the fact that the war
rant of commitment was not approved by the
judge of the district court as the law requires:
that the record of conviction does not show
this boy to be under 16 years of age as re-
quired by law. The boy was committed by
Judge Burr on May 15 1885.