St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

4l5 East Eighth street, was arrested yestsr-
day afternoon for breaking into the carriage
shop OF Mailer & Sutman, on East Eighth
street, and making away with valuable tools.
Several other boys are supposed to have been
implicated.
J.B Fshleigh was arrested In this city
yesterday by deputy sheriff Oh a warrant
issued from the district court of Hepnepin
county. The charge Is procuring money
under false pretenses by the unwarranted
suse af a check.
The case of John Weller against The City
of ST. Paul was on trial for the recovery of
$S 900 damages for personal injuries sus-
taihed by reason of the caying in of a trench
ion Ellen street two years ago. Weller was
then employed on the street force.
Eyes terday's routine of the supreme court:
Nathan p. futile, respondent. VS.. j. ?. Will
son. appellant; w. A. Dana, appellant, VS..
ST. Paul Investment Company, respondent;
w. 6. Gregory, respondent, VS.. Il. NJ, Chris
than ct H., appellants. Argued and sub
nIitted.
Grain Inspector Clausen reports the falling
OF of wheat receipts this month al the three
terminal points-St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth. The total receipts for November
figured up 10 Ia, $40, 900 Of bushels. Half
til 1t amount will not be received during De-
eember t.s.s4
In the case of the ST. Croix Lumber COM
pany against j ohm Combs ct al. the demurrer
of Defendants Weller and Leithauser was
overruled by Judge Brill on the ground that
justifying on bond to the full amount by
10y each of the sureties is construed to be a
satisfaction In double the amount Of the
bond.
There is state tax of 1 cent per ton on all
iron ore mined in Minnesota. Yesterday.
under the law, the Minnesota Iron company
reported to the state auditor that $50, III
tons of ore had been mined and sold by them
the past working year, making $685. due
to the state. Half this amount goes back to
the county in which the ore is mined.
C. w. Miles, a cowboy, who arrived in st.
Paul from Montana yesterday morning, was
locked up at the county jail last night for
safe keeping. He was found by Policeman
.Perro i'll store on East Seventh street labor
ing under the Authorization that some one
was trying TO do him bodily harm. He re-
quested to be locked up. and that his parents
at Paris, Monroe county, Mo-, be notified Of
his condition.
Building Inspector johnson states that
during the past ten months eighty notices
have been sent out to owners of buildings
who were backward about putting up fire es-
capes. as provided by law. The owners of
fifty-seyen old buildings complied with this
order. Twenty escapes were put up on new
buildings. the inspector having inserted
clause III all permits for high structures bind
ing the builder TO provide fire escapes and
iron window shutters. -.
The Nationalist club. recently organized in
this city, holds regular meeting this even
iny ha IF Z no pAY
and industrial association, on Fourth street.
near st. Peter. Prof. Smart. of Minneapolis.
will read a paper on Socialism, Old and
New" G. l.. Henderson, of this city, is also
announced to speak. The attendance and
the lively discussions indicate growing in
terest in the scheme outlined in Bellamys
fascinating book. Looking Backward"
Capt. Osborn is quietly holding down his
position in the public examiners Office, but.
at the same time. Is keeping his eye open to
possible chance of securing the federal ap-
pointment of revenue collector. Messrs.
Marcus Johnson, OF Atwater; Donahower, of
st. Peter, and Wildt of Faribault, are the
other Candidates. 1t is generally understood
that the appointment will be made within
four weeks: and, though Capt. Osborn is not
at all sanguine. be declares his chances las
good as those of the others"
On Geographic advices from Duluth Chief
Clark yesterday caused the arrest of two men
who arrived in st. Paul from Duluth Wednes-
day night. They are wanted for highway
robbery. and will be taken back by officers
WHO viii arrive from Duluth to-day. They
give their names as Mike Brady and Christ
Hadler and claim to have been recently en-
ployed3 on the Duluth G. Superior railroad
They were stopping at R. E. C. Luedke's
boarding house. at 49I Wabasha street