St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-06

AACNs LII gave u very lHIeICsb-
ing talk at the House of Hope church. last
night. on the New Republic of Brazil. ~
The Sherwood piano recital at Christ
Church guild rooms last night. was enjoyed
by not large, but delighted audience.
A grader employed upon the Hope street
improvement. named Bansali, fell from a
dump car yesterday and had his left leg
broken. ~
III the matter Of the assignment of George
Brentigan to John Schachert. a schedule was
filed yesterday showing the assets to be
;S673.15. e .as1
Manager Billy Wells, of the Olympic
theater, has arranged to read tonight the
election returns from the stage. as fast as
they are received. -. 4
Judge Burr announced yesterday tina he
intended to take still further time for con-
sideration of the perjury cases. A decision
will not be given until tomorrow. RI
Thd Father Mathew T. A. society gave "A
very pleasant musical and LITERARY entertaint
ment at Cretin hall last night which was
well attended, despite the ante-election Elk
element. g
The Firemen's Relief association met last
evening at No 1. Engine house. The meet
ing was of routine nature. Two new mem
pers were elected. namely, Benjamin Morse
and James Lynch
The grand lodge of the A. o. q. W. of Min
nesota will commence its annual session in
St Paul this morning at Workmen's hall OH
Seventh street.. 1t is expected about $50
members will be in attendarce
The Twin City Athletic club was yesterday
Incorporated under the laws of the state.
The headquarters of the club will be in Min
neapolis, and the trustees are r. Ell. X.
Whitley S. B. Hall, F. a Cotharin, S. Morton
and l.. Harrison.
The cause of Lou Y. Stevens, receiver of
the Fifth National Bank of st. Paul. against
the executors of the will of Stephen r..
Grandeur was heard yesterday before Judge
Nelson, of the United States circuit court.
In the case of Ernest Mussgang against
Fred w. Bott receiver of The Minnesota
Stats Zeitung Publishing Company. Judge
Kerr fled an order yesterday giving judg
ment in favor, of Mussgang for $50.
Elizabeth S. Gage and Henry A. Keflam
have commenced all action against Charles
and Amelia Metzger to recover $4,000 dam
ages for failing to join in plating certain
lands sold for S25, 900, subject to mott
gage.
Fred W. Smith, of Caledonia, will have
hearing before United States Commissioner
Tighe to-day on a charge of taking letter
from the Minneapolis postoffice belonging to
another person. Smith claims to be private
detective.
A civil service examination Of applicants
for departmental service at Washington, d. c.,
and railway mail sers ice. Tenth division, will
be held at United States court room, post
Office building, on Wednesday next, conf
mencing at a. NJ, sharp.
Maj c. NJ. Skinner, state small arms in
spector. yesterday rendered his resignation.
He has been a must efficient officer, and re
signs only from the fact that his recent
change of residence takes him too far from
the field of his former labors.
The May term of the district court began
yesterday. The grand jury appeared before
Judge Kelly, who appointed G. W. Hackett
foreman and delivered the statutory charge.
The grand jury retired to their room. but
transacted but little business An adjourn
ment was had until Wednesday.
Yesterday afternoon the board Of public:
words awarded the contract for grading the
West side 1evee to Thornton & Shaw for S31, =
8 0. The contract for grading Ottawa
street was awarded to John ". Maloney for
$1,000. Thomas NJ. Breen got the contract
for stone sidewalks at $l4,s73. Z,
The South ST. Paul council passed the final
confirmation Of Concord avenue last night,
allowed bills to the amount of 5000, and:
voted 10 complete the auditorium of the city
hall in accordance with Inspector Camden
recommendations. They adjourned until
May 9, when they are to canvass the election
returns. -
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way com any has appealed to the district
court from the award of damages by the
board of public works in the Improvement OF
Iglehart street. The award of 81 is claimed
to be too low. The same company has also
appealed from awards in the i'm provement of
Carroll and Rondo streets.
The health officers report for the last
month is as follows. Total deaths 124 /;
births PSI marriages. ITO; death rate per
1000 per annum. S:26 Bodies received in
terment.2l; shipped away, rs violent deaths,
s. Contagious diseases, 6u eases; diphtherla,
10: memhranuus Group, l; scarlet fever, Al ;
died from diphtheria, $; from scarlet fever 3.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Sebastian Bur and Frederieka Dora Hagen,
Genzaugue Ray and Mary Maynard, Frank
G.. johnson and Tilda Peterson. George B.
iJOOiilo anu 1uhiy w. AeiSeii'S, AASAA' - 49,
bert and Cora Tinkham. Theadore Brubert
and Hilda Carlson. e mil Spill and Matilda
Neidmire, Alphonse Picard and Cesarine
Papereau Bernard Arensberg and Cecilia
Mandel.
Rev. Nicholas A. Morjiekian, native
Armenian. is just now delivering some en-
tertaining lectures in the Twin Cities. He was
born at the foot of Mount Ararat, and after
his conversion in the mission work near his
home he came to America for an education.
This he obtained at the Ohio Wesleyan uni
versty, at Delaware, o., graduating in the
class of '67. He leaves soon for his pative
country to engage in mission work there. u
Little business was transacted yesterday at
the meeting of the chamber of commerce.
The proprietorS of the New England Maya
zine desire to publish write up of St.
Paul. and their proposition was referred TO
the committee on statistics Fl. f. Stevens
made suitable reference to the death of Sen
ator James B. Beck of Kentucky, and at his
suggestion a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions for presentation at the next
meeting. Secretary Tallmadge reported that
twenty-one members had joined the chamber
during April