St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
nan were fast drivers ar

r.r.au1 W rIsUu drove faster than the bridge
ordinance permits. and was arrested last
evening therefor.
Rev. II. II. Hart will give free lecture at
Unity club rooms this evening. His subject
Is History OF Prison Reform.
Joseph Coffin was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days yesterday for the theft or n
pair OF shoes from the street car barn.
In the municipal court yesterday the assault
and battery case OF William Caduen or Chem
ical Engine No. = was further continued until
to-day.
Owen Mulgrew. who has boon member OF
No. engine company for over three years,
resigned yesterday 10 embark in business for
himself.
Gov. Hubbard. with the state lunacy com
mission. went TO Rochester yesterday TO look
over the asylum. To-day the ST. Peter asylum
will be visited.
The railroad commissioners will visit Mem
dota, Lakeland, Vermlllion and South Stll-
water to-day, with reference to depots which
arc wanted at those places.
"Boycotter No o" a circular issued by the
committee from the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, formally declaring the boycott on Matt
Breen and the stone he handles was circulated
yesterday.
The case against Charles Niblong for an as
sault on Ernest Born with poker, was con-
tinued to April 10 await the results OF
ably yesterday.
judge wilkin filed decision yesterday In
the case OF the appeal OF Charles L. Hass, OK
ecutor from an order Il the probate court In
the matter of the estate OF o. p. Peterson, de-
ceased. Judgment OF the probate court was
affirmed.
The Germania LAM company, with a capt.
tai stock OF $50 ono, has filed articles or in
corporation. IhJmas Dunn, George A. Will
bur and George +. Hine of Syracuse, n. Y,
and c. A. Congdon. St. Paul. are the incOr-
poratOrs.
Several complaints were fled with the po-
lice yesterday from residents OF st Anthony
hill that a vagrant had been frightening
women and children in that section for sew
eral days. The officers were cautioned TO
look out for him
The committee on gas OF the common coun-
Gil met yesterday afternoon and considered a
proposition of the gas company for furnish
ing additional street lights. The matter was
laid over for the COMPANY TO furnish a map
Of the proposed improvements TO the com
mittee.
Officer Phil Schweitzer found James Nc
Quiss, Frank White and Toney Nardy. three
Italians, in the unoccupled store building on
Third near Franklin, formerly occupied by
the medical college. As tley could give no
account Of themselves, they were locked up
as suspicious characters.
william j. Woolsey and Susan woolsey
brought suit yesterday against Gebhard Bohn
TO compel the surrender OF a certain promis-
sorry note and a mortgage, and 10 pei petually
enjoin defendant from foreciosing said mort
gage. The note Is for $4,000. and plaintiff a.
leges was given Us a surety bond.
Articles incorporating the Brainerd Co.
operative Building and Loan association were
fled with the secretary of state yesterday.
II. J. Small. n. II. Wheatley, A. Brown,
William Percy, G.. $. Fernald, ]. b. Douglas,
II. Edwards, Thomas Halliday and A. G..
Niche are the incorporates. Capital stock
Is fixed at S5OO.OOO.
at 4:20 yesterday morning an incendiary
fire broke out i'm the building No. 81 East
Seventh street The department quickly put
outthe blaze, with a loss or Sl75 on the build
Ing and $3.50 on contents; fully insured. The
low G, floor was occupied by Edward Jennings
as saloon, while the upper floor was used by
man named Wilson.
The council committee on plumbing met
again yesterday with the plumbers, ana
wrestled for three hours with the vexed
question OF heavy pipe, standard pipe. trap
outlets, ventiiators, etc. IL was finally agreed
that the city attorney and building inspector
should draw up an ordinance, to be presented
at another meeting on Friday night.
The Contractors union met yesterday after
noon In Lauer's hall. Phillip Kelley paid his
dues three months In advance and initiation
fees were paid until the treasurer announced
that there were SS3l in the treasury. The
constitution and bylaws were discussed and
the union adjourned TO meet April g. when
officers will be elected aud permanent organ
iZRtion effected.