St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-29
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Meher and James Potter were ar
rested last night for stealing water pipe.
Ex-Goy. Barto has sent on his official bond.
and will soon take possession OF the land
Office at ST. Cloud.
The Lake Como Boulevard association
will meet on Thursday, at 1 p. M, to decide
the question of boundaries.
2. Simon & Co. have begun an action
against Bremi d Demarest to recover
S5l2.50 for merchandise sold.
The Myrtle Leaf club gives its ninth social
party at their new headquarters G.. A. r.
hall, $50 East Seventh street. Friday even
Ing.
Health Office bulletin yesterday: Scarlet
fever at ga Lafond, diphtheria at 969 Front
and l043 Gaultier; five births and four
deaths
The programme for the spring session of
the state teachers institutes are now being
prepared at the state superintendent's de-
partment.
Only one permit to build was issued yester-
day, to W. II. Dam for a two-story frame
dwelling on Lucy street, near Harwood, to
cost 81, $50.
A vocal and instrumental concert will be
given tonight at the German United Evan
gelical church, corner of Eleventh and Min
nesota streets.
Last evening James Jayere picked the
pocket of Mrs. Caroline Wiener at the corner
of Franklin and Eagle streets, securing
$3.50. He was arrested and locked up
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
D. F. Shroekenstein and Beantrice Goody,
William A. Hufrueister and Augusta Heusel,
Charles Mathies and Caroline Bork, Max o.
Graen and Mary Fuchs.
Charles V.Colgrone was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Campbell in Minneapolis yesterday,
and lodged in the Ramsey county Jail upon a
charge of violating The laws of the United
States, the nature of which has not yet been
diyulged.
A piece of valuable real estate on Summit
avenue yesterday changed hands, upon fling
deed made by Elizabeth Foster and hus-
band to Charles Faber for lots and 2, in
block of Terrace park. The consideration
was 100000.
John L. Macdonald. as assignee of the j.
II. Mailer company, insolvents, has COM
menced an action against the First National
bank of Corunna, Mich, to recover posses
sion of lot of carriages, wagons, ETC., val
ued at So, 3,047.75.
The Western Union Telegraph company
yesterday sent State Treasurer Bobleter
check for S2,2lS.07, being the 2 per cent
tax on the gros earnings of the company
in Minnesota for the year ending June 80.
1889 as required by law.
Lucian Marc Christol has gone into train
ing for his wrestling match with Herman
Smith. The latter is also getting into shape.
The match will probable take place in pri-
vate. An effort will be made to secure the
Olympic theater and have the contest take
place after the regular evening performance
In the case of the state against J. B. Tall.
NN6S tod frT, tlN s,1
twenty-five jurors, summoned to appear yes
terday morning. was exhausted, and another
venire of twenty-five was summoned to ap-
pear at 8 o'clock that afternoon. a jury was
secured and the trial commenced late in the
afternoon.
1.-THE regular monthly meeting of the Y W
G. T. U. will be held at o'clock this after.
noon in the parlors of the House of Hope A
programme of interest will follow the busi-
ness session. New members are especially
urged to be present, that all may become ac-
quainted both with the work of the union
and its members.
George NJ. Smith yesterday gave bond be-
fore Commissioner Spencer in the sum of
$1,000, with Charles Fl. Rines and Thomas
b. Galley as sureties. conditioned for his ap-
pearance before the United States district
court at Winona in June, to ans wer a charge
of passing forged pension certificate issued
to Isaiah j. Gould for S1,o79.2o.
The finance committee of the National
Educational association met at headquarters
yesterday. and the resignation of D. H. Moon
was accepted. l.. K. Stone was elected in
his stead. Lucien Warner was elected a
member Of the committee There will be
$4,000 copies OF the bulletin mailed, and the
balance of 1O0,00O sent for distribution
through various other mediums
A meeting was held at the corner of Sev-
enth and Sibley streets last evening with a
view TO forming an athletic club to be called
the ST. Paul Athletic club Twenty-Five
names were enrolled, and 500 was paid in
The initiation fee was placed at $40. The
permanent organization was deferred until
next Thursday evening, when another meet
ing will be held at the same place. 1t is in
tended to make the club first-class in every
rpsnnct