St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
the salary up to good round figure for his
Democratic successor.
GLOB Jules.
City Treasurer Refs paid tho school teachers

City Treasurer Refs paid tho school teachers
yesterday.
J. P. Dow was before the court for not
securing proper building permit. The case
was continued.
A mule with the CHAMBERS was discovered on
Flske street, near University avenue, last
night The matter was reported TO the health
officer.
In the United States court yesterday the
case OF Matt Clark VS.. d. D. Merriam, suit
for balance claimed to be due, occupied the
entire day.
The Bank of Minnesota began suit yester-
day against G. Bridgman for S1,99l with in
terest for four years, being amount due on
promissory note.
1900 East Seventh street and the corner of
Park and Sycamore streets; one death, six
Births eight marriages.
A young nurse Girl employed by White
Bear family was delivered of foetus on the
incoming train Wednesday afternoon. St.
Paul friends take care Of her.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of A.
FL. Nicoay on complaint of License Commits
sioner Nugent, for auctioneering and adver-
Using an auction without license.
A fire in shed in the rear of DR.. Board
mans residence on Wabasha street yester-
day afternoon, resulted in slight damage.
This is the first run for the department. in
thirteen days.
The annual meeting of the High School
Alumni association will be held Saturday
evening, June &c, at high school hail. Grad
yates and ali former members of the school
are invited to be present.
The camel girl and two separate stage per-
formances, introducing John Il. Kelly of
Kelly g. Mason, who presented the ''Tigers''
early in the season at the Grand, will be the
principal cards at the Seventh street museum
next week.
E. o. Fling, prominent cattle grower of
Grant county, Oregon, reported at police
headquarters that he was fleeced out of $40
by confidence man who gave his name as
ADAM" and with a pal succeeded in borrow
ing the money to ''pay a little BILL
Gus Arnold, teamster employed by Griggs
d Co., was seriously injured yesterday fore
noon, while driving a load of hay into J. b.
Mooreheads stable, corner Fifth and Wash.
ington. He was damned between the hay and
the arch of the doorway. He may die.
q The Rev. Judah wechsler, rabbi at Mount
Zion Hebrew church, will preach his farewell
discourse to the congregation tomorrow
morning. The rabbi is not fully decided
whether or not he will leave St. Paul on sew
ering his connection with this church.
In the municipal court the case against
Myron ID. Green, the Dakota avenue mer-
chant, was dismissed. A bohemian woman,
named Francisco Dvorak, charged him with
making indecent proposals. Testimony
showed that he offered her money to do some
washing for him, and she not understanding
English, supposed he had other intentions.
Ansel Oppenheim and others protested be-
fore the board of public works last night
against the assessment for opening block s.
St. Paul proper. The matter was laid over
until July IL. The Goodrich avenue slopes
assessment was confirmed. The assessment
committee partially considered the matter of
the levee roadway, 200 feet wide, from Chest
nut street to Fountain cave.
Cant & Brigham of Duluth have attached
DR.. J. L. Pitkin's Office furniture. The doctor
left this city for Long Island, N. Y, Tuesday,
in response to telegram from his wife stat
ing that his child was dangerously ill. He
left debts behind amounting to $1,000, and
some of his creditors were apprehensive at
his sudden departure. AT the Merchants,
where he roomed, it is believed he will return,
because he offered to pay his bill in advance
to hold his room.