St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-16
SAINT PAUL.
A MONDAY MELANGE.

The state board of regents meet to-day at
the capitol.
The South st. Paul distillery yesterday ex-
ported 100 barrels of spirituous liquors.
The board of regents of The state university
will meetthis morning at 10 in the governor S
room at the capitol.
Louis Wagner was examined in the pro-
bate court yesterday and committed TO the
insane asylum at Rochester
Tine council committee on claims met yes
terday and transacted routine business. The
gas committee met last evening
A cablegram has been received from Maj
T. NJ. Newson announcing his safe arrival at
his station consul at Malaga, Spain.
William Flanagan was fined $50 by Judge
Cory yesterday morning for forcibly ejecting
one of his tenants from q house on the West
SIDE
An open meeting will be held this evening
at the Walter Nelson block, S92 Rice street.
for the purpose of organizing an A. GU. W.
lodge.
The adjourned meeting of the Retail Clerks
Union No 1923 will be held this evening at
Labor hall, 20 East Seventh street. when q
large attendance of members is requested.
Insurance Commissioner Bailey, who has
been confined to his house for over month
by severe attack of pleursy, is on the road
TO recovery, and expects to be able to resume
his post in few days.
The state board of equalization, who have
been i'll session for the past ten days at the
capitol, finished their work yesterday. The
report of the valuations made by the board
will be announced by the state auditor in a
few days.
gentleman was complaining in the city
building yesterday that George Mitsch was
allowed to build a three-story frame addition
to his shop within the fire district, while one
of his neighbors is not permitted to erect
buggy-shed in the same neigborhood
The schedules of the st. Paul recount were
shipped to Washington last evening. Acting
Special Agent Olcott and Messrs. Coolidge,
Merrill and Short will leave for Washington.
D. C., this evening. Business connected
with the recount will be transacted to-day
from Room 40S, Hotel Ryan.
President Albert Scheffer. of the CONNER
rial National bank, confirms the rumor that
that bank may probably become state bank.
The consent of two-thirds of the directors is
requisite before this can be done. Mr.. Schef-
fer claims the bank can work as we'll under
the state laws as the national laws, and that
it will be saving to the bank of thousands
of dollars
Trial by jury was had yesterday afternoon
in tie municipal court of the case OF Thomas
Russell, who was badly punished in a row at
Seven corners few weeks ago. The jury
acquitted him of the charge. Hilgren. the
special policeman who assaulted Russell
with a billy, will now have suit brought
against him by Russell.
The meeting of the Central Park NJ. E.
Church Young Ladies' Missionary society
yesterday afternoon. was devoted to the
completion of arrangements for the annual
meeting and semi-annual opening of mite
boxes on next Monday afternoon. Mrs
Emily Huntington Miller will be present and
talk on missionary work, and after the trans
action of regular bushes, light refreshments
will be served.
The Germau-American Fire Insurance
company, which was organized about year
ago, has through its president. NJ D. Miller.
and F. P. Blair, secretary reinsured its risks
outstanding, in the ST. Paul German Insur-
ance company. They preferred this COM
pany 10 others outside the city that had made
offers to take the business. The terms of the
transfer are said to be satisfactory to the
stockholders of the German-American COM
pany.
Secretary Hart, of the board of corrections
and charities. is preparing pauper census
for the month of June. The figures will
show the exact number of persons in the
state who are receiving relief, and the num-
bers OF their families. This is the first time
that census of this kind has been taken in
the state. and Secretary Hart feels confident
that the work will result in practical benefit
in the care of paupe1 persons.
A young man who made many friends in
this city during a lengthy clerkship with the
Minnesota Packing and Provision COMPANY.
at South st. Paul, died yesterday morning at
the home of his parents in Chicago. His
name is Sidney W. Boyden. Finding him
self afflicted with quick consumption, he
went East to spend his last days with his rel
atives. He was only twenty three years of
age and before coming here was employed
by the Anglo-American Provision company,