St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Regular meeting of the council this even

regular meeting or the council this even
ing.
The work of rejuvenating the capitol has
so far advanced that the washing up" pro-
cess has begun on the third floor.
The 9-year-old daughter of Charles Chapel,
who died of typhoid fever was buried yester-
day. Two of his other children are very sick.
The American Exchange Fire Insurance
company an d the Fire Association, of New
York, were admitted to do business in this
state yesterday.
A ball will be given by Garfield Post No. s.
at Turner hail. on the evening OF Oct. 8, for
the benefit of the relief fund. Stein orches-
ira will furnish music.
The prize silver tea set at Woolmey's shoot
ing gallery on Seventh street, was won by the
score %, out of possible 40, by Henry Skog-
lund of 671 Wells street.
st. Paul Lodge No. Sc, /. o. G. IT,, will give
a literary and musical entertainment at us
hall, l4l East Ninth street, tonight, the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to mission work in this
district.
Henry Flanagan, arrested in the Union
depot yards charged with attempting to
cause collision between cars being switched,
was sent TO the work house for 30 days in de-
fault of 500 fine.
The Gospel Temperance union, of this city,
will hold its second anniversary meeting next
Sunday afternoon at the Grand opera house.
will take part in the exercises.
Ed Hammond. janitor of the capitol, is
complaining because A. +. Nordin did not
turn over to him the keys to the outside door
of the building, and threatens to bring an
action to recover them as being state property.
The second annual ball was given in Stand
ard hall, corner of Eighth and jackson
streets, last night for the benefit of the Judith
Montefore Benevolent society. There was
RYpeliant mi q attendance
Judge Nelson adjourned the United States
district court yesterday morning without
transacting any business till Friday morning
next at 10 a. IN. Judge o. P. Sharis. of Iowa,
will come to st. Paul to preside over the
court while Judge Nelson is absent.
The figures of the Chicago anarchists at
tracted large crowds at the Seventh street
museum last night The figures are said to
be fac Smiles and the novel manner in which
they are exhibited add to the presentation.
On the lower stage the play, 1.-The Octoroon,"
is presented.
J. Martin was arraigned in the police court
yesterday morning charged with burglary.
Martin is the youth whose graft
was to hide in stores and saloons until after
the places were locked up, and then walk out
with whatever he wanted.
The funeral of Peter Okerman, the fireman
killed on Sunday, will take place this after
noon at 2 o clock from the undertaking rooms
Of Mccarthy Dopnelly. A detail from the
fire department will attend and the remains
will be taken to his former home by his
brother, who arrived here yesterday.
Coverings immense stock of ladies', gents
and children's shoes are being Overhauled by
an army of clerks and will be in condition
for the insurance adjusters to pass on to-day.
There will be bargains here for the public
when the store is again opened, as nearly
hD0f and cnra IN, fI.
ously soaked by the firemen.
The Ashland Iron g. Steel company of Min
neapolis, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. The capital
stock Is $3.50, 900 and the incorporates are
J6mes E. York, Alonzo H. Lenton, Robert B.
Lsngdon, Csvour S. Langdon. Horace c..
Henry. William W. Eastman, Joseph H. Clark
and Wilson ]. Van Dyke, all of Minneapolis.
At tho meeting OF th board of public works
yesterday the clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids tor grading Minnehaha street from
De Soto TO Block; Preble street, from Mime
haha to Decatur; Walsh avenue, from Mime
haha to Farquier; Terry street, from Earl to
Hancock. large ny mber of estimates were
allowed The clerk will advertise for bids for
q sewer on Marshall avenue, from st. Adams
to Kent street, and for wooden bridge at
the crossing OF Payne avenue and Decatur
street.
In the Ramsey county district court Judge
Brill, in the case of Charles A. Smith and
others, decided that the plaintiffs are not en-
titled to prosecute the action, and that the
defendant is entitled to have the action
| abated. The same judge decided the same
way in regard to the case of William G. Bailey
against Roland e. Patterson ct al. The same
in the case Of Martin Ring against Roland E.
Patterson and others. A special ven1re for
ten petit jurors was issued, returuable this
morning at 10 o'clock.