St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-02
SAINT PAUL,
additional City News on the Str Page.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs.

Bank clearances yesterday were
S643, 655.47.
Ramsey county yesterday paid $1,000
into the state treasury for the March
settlement.
Thirty-four births, seven deaths and
four marriages were bulletined at the
health office yesterday.
The April term of the supreme court
opens to-day. There are close upon 800
rases on the calendar.
The police and fire departments were
paid yesterday, police officers receiving
E13, 100, and the fire laddieS S14,474.
pMasters Willie and Henry Kellar, sons
Of Senator Kellar. arrived at the Mer-
chants last evening to visit the senator.
City Treasurer Refs will to-day dis
burSe So, 900 to the teachers of the pub
lie schools and $4,000 to the city street
force.
The city council of South st. Paul
held short session last night, during
which only routine business was trans
acted.
The council committee OH streets met
at the city hall yesterday afternoon and
allowed the regular monthly bills of
The city.
The Evangelical alliance will meet
this afternoon at O'Clock in the y. NJ.
c. A. lecture room to choose q board of
managers and other officers.
A one-story frame dwelling on st.
Lawrence street, on the West st. Paul
flats, was damaged about S25 by fire last
night. The building was occupied by
j. Shaver.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded contract to the Eureka Stove
company for the laying of cement side
walks during the year 1889. The esti-
mated cost of cement walks already OF
dered by the board is S16,S99.
A solemn requiem mass for the re-
soul of the late Thomas Brennan was
celebrated at the cathedral yesterday
morning at O'clock. Rev. Father John
Stanley officiated, and large number
of old residents and friends of the de-
ceased attended.
Luther S. Brown, the counterfeiter
who is boarding with Sheriff Bean, did
not secure his $1,000 bond Saturday,
and therefore will content himself with
a cot in the jail until next Thursday,
when he will again appear before Com
missioner McCafferty for further hear
ing.
From the health Office reports yester-
day scarlet fever would appear to be
almost epidemic in st. Paul. This dis
ease was reported at 20 Valley street,
street, GO East Summit avenue, 257
Louis street. 226 Mt. Airy street, and
1l9 Iglehart street.
The month of March was an I'M
usually busy one in the building in
Spector'S department. During the
month 40 permits were issued for
buildings within the city limits, the
estimated cost of which is S774, 915.
Nearly all of the permits were for
dwelling houses.
Matthew Fousler, laborer living
near st. Anthony avenue and Summit
place, was badly bruised yesterday aft
ernoon by the falling of bank of earth
In an excavation in the rear of Adam
Decker's hardware store, on Jackson
street. He was removed to his home in
The central patrol wagon.
Hal Reid, arrayed in silk pot hat,
cane and glove-fitting spring oVercoat,
was around the Jail building yesterday,
paying his respects to his old friends.
He shook hands with all whom he knew
and then called upon the governor to
thank him for his timely pardon.
The following deaths we're reported
at the health office yesterday: Johan
Baptist Bossard, five months, bronchitis,
II Sycamore street; Ann Litantshau,
sixty-eight years, 337 Bay street; Mrs.
II. Redpath, forty-two years, convul-
sions, Burr street: William Mastering,
eight days, commissions, 6S2 Missi ssippi
street: Charles Stewart, twenty nine
years, pneumonia, 81 Magnolia street;
Peter Meyer, siXty-two years, asthma,
424 Van Buren, street.
District Attorney Baxter, upon the
advice of his physician, left for his
home at Faribault yesterday morning,
suffering an illness which was first ex-
perlenced Saturday afternoon. Sunday
morning he awoke at $50, but feeling
slightly worse he concluded to stay IN
his room at tie Merchants hotel in the
hope that he would feel better later in
the day. From that time until $50 yes
terday afternoon he was wholly uncon-
scious of the interval that had elapsed
His physician was summoned, but his
ailment becoming worse, Mr.. Baxter
was urged to 90 to his family. Nothing
has been heard of his condition since.