St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
SALTWATER SILROUETTES
Death Of William Zurich, an Old Resi-
dent of the City.
TWO INCoRRIGIBLE INFANTS.
An Attempt to Revive the Y. N. c. A.
General News of q
Day.

William Turich, soldier in the Union
army, and a resident of Saltwater for
nearly forty years. died yesterday at the
age of forty years of pneumonia. Inc
funeral will take place Monday from
his late home, 90S Owens street. Mr..
Turich entered the army in April. 1861.
but was after wards discharged for disa-
bility, and from 1865 to 1872 was guard
at the Minnesota state prison. He was
a member of Muller Post, G. A. X, and
a citizen very much respected. his
widow, his daughter, Mrs Archie Bot
ting, and brother, are the Immediate
relatives surviving.
The city council finance committee
was instructed last night to negotiate
with the citizens committee a loan OF
S20.L00, sufficient of which is to be de-
voted to pay the Indebtedness of the
city under existing contracts, and the
balance to be covered into the current
fund. This action was taken after the
report of the finance committee that the
citizens committee would raise Sucn
amount. In view of the eXigeneies OF
the municipal financial situation, the
council resolved that ali penalties on
assessments for permanent improve
ments be RENTED if the assessments
are paid by Jan. /. The mayors veto
of the resolution allowing the iodine
bill of 1929 was unanimously sustained
by the six aldermen present.
Joseph and John Walker. eleven and
thirteen years of age, were yesterday
sent to the reform school by the court
OH the ground of incOrrigibility. charge
preferred by their parents. The father
testi ned that the boys were continually
running away from school and from
home. and that after being unacquainted
with their whereabouts for the last
three day. be had just found them at
South Saltwater. The boys said that
they would gladly go to the reform
school, as they could not remain at
home. where. they claimed, they were
subject to cruel treatment.
John Fl. Stevens with much risk to
himself, rescued from drowning nine
year-old boy named Engquist, who
broke through the ice of Lake st. CrOiX
while skating near the Union elevator.
The ice was very fragile. and Stevens is
an unusually heavy man, but, laying
out plank he dared the treacherOuS
ice and crawled ont within reach of the
boy, whose benumbed fingers and
strength. exhausted by the cold, were
IuSJ dOOuI W " w 81 hAo
hold on the slippery edge of ice.
A gentleman of the Y. NJ. G. A. state
executive committee visited Saltwater
yesterday for the purpose of galvan-
iZing into life the remains Of that Or
ganizatiOn in this city, and a meeting
will be called for next Monday evening
in order 10 ascertain what can be done.
A report filed in the district court yes
terday by Receiver Joy shows that the
assets of the Fenstermacher insOlvent
estate amount to l0,390. IS. and the liza
biities $40, 7o1.31.
The young pupils of Mrs. DR.. Van
Waters will entertain few friends at a
musicale to he given in Mrs. Van
Waters pan lOrs this evening.
A meeting of the WOman's Christian
Temperance union will be held at the
associations rooms on North Main
street this afternoon.
Sheriff HOlcOmbe, whose illness has
retired him from duty during the past
week, was reported as not SO well yes
terday.
Frank Garen's bid of 5000 for the
Fenstermacher furniture stock was &C
cepted 10y the receiver last night.
The district court. which was not in
session yesterday, will reconvene at 1:S0
O'Clock to-day.
Warden Randall is expected home
to-day from Tennessee.