St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-18
TOLD IN BRIEF.


day.
Membranous Group is it 429 Jefferson ave-
nue..
The council committee on public buildings
will meet at $50 this afternoon.
On Sunday the organized painters will
hold picnic at Minnetonka lake.
The council committee Oh public buildings
will meet at 23O o'clock this afternoon.
Building permits yesterday numbered
nine. the total cost Of which was S27,650.
The Vega society will hold its annual pic
mic at Lake Park, Minnetonka, OH Sunday.
Kansas City railway employees will have a
picnic at Kenyon, fifty miles from st. Paul,
on the Goth.
W. Fl. Mitchell. hack driver was arrested
by Capt. Cook last evening for reckless driv-
ing along the streets.
The employees of the Kansas City railroad
will picnic at Kenyon, fifty miles south of
st. Paul, on the 26th.
Four DRINKS and one disorderly composed
the work of the central police station up to
l o'clock this morning. 9.
Horsemen and others Interested in the
Twin City Jockey club meeting are begin
ming to put in an appearance.
An excursion to Lake Park, Minnetonka,
under the patronage OF the Order of the East
ern STAR will be held to-day.
William S. Matz, the man whose head was
crushed by street car on the Payne avenue
line, died at the city hospital yesterday after
noon.
Rev. R. II. Cray lectured at the First Swed-
ish M. e. church last evening. His subject,
1.-THE People and Missions of india" was
well handled
Ancient Order of Foresters of America.
Porta Wasso No. 1872, will picnic Sunday at
Spring park. The party will leave union
depot at a. m.
Officer Delasso has possession of a fine
eight-months- old Newfoundland pup, found
on the streets. The owner can recover by
proving property.
Business about the court house is exceed
ingly dull A number of CLERKS in some of
the Offices have been laid off, and those re-
naming find little to do.
The new Wattrous fire engine will be
tested tomorrow afternoon on the West side.
preparatory to going into service at No. 10
engine house on Randolph street.
James Dovan, delegate to the Farmers
Alliance convention, travelled the longest
distance to the convention, over 400 miles,
while Dr. Fish travelled the shortest
Fl. E. Hemenway & Co. have sued L. Wei
land to recover S235S for merchandise, and
have garnsheed funds in the hands of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
H. E. Hemenway G. Co. have sued Frank
Savarese to recover S3l.70 for merchandise
sold, ana garnished funds in the hands of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
Tho Order of the Eastern Star will excurt
to Lake Park, Minnetonka, this morning and
put in the day picnicking. The event prom
ises to be attended with much pleasure.
There were developments in ST. Paul yes
terday over the census investigation. Gen.
Cotton was closeted with Attorneys Hay and
Baxter all day, but no public move was
made.
The Western Supply company has COM
menced an action against Carl Passig and
Others to enforce a mechanics lien for bal
ance on steam-ftting done, amounting 10
$4,000.
The jury IN the federal court returned q
verdict yesterday for So, 900 in favor of L..
w. Sutherland against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company The action was for per-
sonal injuries.
Secretary John Lathrop was the happiest
was his candidate from the start indeed Mr..
Lathrop first brought him out some six
months ago.
Jefferson & Kassen have commenced an
action against Wegman & Klemann and
others to recover q balance of $T15.S5 for
erecting building on land belonging to
William Berlandi.
Owasso Court of Forresters, No. 1882,
dow
Park, Minnetonka. meeting was held last
evening at which arrangements Tor the event
were completed.
Complaint has been made against man
named Olsen, residing on Mississippi street,
| that he maintains several vicious dogs to the
! terror and danger of his neighbors. The
/ case will be heard to-day.
The Commercial Bank, of Omaha, against
| Asbury F. Powell ct al. is the case now, on
| trial in the federal court. The action was
brought to recover $4,000, which sum the
defendants are alleged to have unlawfully
| converted to their use.
Henry Hushen. a machinist at Brown 4
| Tracy's, on Third street. had his right leg
! broken about noon yesterday by becoming
entangled in the cable of the elevator. He
| was removed to his home, No. 156 Valley
|
| Lieut.. Sehweitzer Sergt. Zirkerbach and
! Ed Stahlman formed a fishing party yester-
day. at Lake Vadnais. The total catch was
| ninety-one. OF the number Schweitzer
| caught but one-a poor little croppie-Zirkle-
bach caught thirty-eight and Stahlman got
| fifty-two.
| In response to telegram Of inquiry sent
| out by President D. R. Moves, of the chamber
1 Lob, of
Red Wing, says: Thanks for your SYM
pathy' 1t is well appreciated. No help OF
| aid needed. Have everything to meet and
| we are getting on all right
Relief Agent Hutchins yesterday by re
quest made statement of the condition OF
| the sufferers by the Lake Gerva1s cyclone to
| Gen. Sanborn, who will present it to the
champer of commerce. Mr.. Hutchins viii
also bring the matter before the council
with a view to obtaining the much needed
| aid.
The Sons Of Hermann will celebrate theil
semf-centenial on Sunday in st. Paul. The
| lodges throughout the state will participate
| Other German organizations from st. Paul
Minneapolis and saltwater will lend theil
presence, and help make it memorable
| event. A procession will be one of the feat
ures.
The First regiment N. G. S. M, arrived il
st. Paul over the Milwaukee road at 8 p. m
yesterday. They have been in camp tel
days at Lake City. The pleasures of routine
camp life were broken in upon by the sac
calamity that befell the steamer Sea Wing OIL
Lake Pepin, and the boys were detailed t.
do what they could to recover the bodies O.
the victims. They worked earnestly ant
willingly in recovering the bodies and pa
| trolling the shore near the disaster.
Tammany's Chief Goes Abroad.