St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

joseph Doe, the -year-old boy VINO
went by the name of Melencon, was yester-
day sent to the state school by order of the
probate court.
John Furlong has commenced an action
against Cary l. Warren and Robert G. Nc
Dowell to recover 81 ,522.67, balance on
pTomissory note.
Kate Furlong has commenced an action
against Cary ]. Warren and Robert G. Nc
Dowell to recover S2,399.46, balance on
promissory note.
The maniwith whom Officer Grady had his
shooting mach last Friday was bound over
TO the grand jury yesterday without bail. He
Is tough character.
In the action of Josephine Koehner against
Aquilla Bremen funds in the hands of the
Germanla bank have been garnished to sat-
isfy claim of 81. 800.
State Auditor Braden yesterday received
the first county abstract of personal property
and real estate. 1t was sent in by Auditor
C. l.. Doty of Olmsted county.
RThe reserve fire engine is to be placed in
the new stotion at the corner of Bedford and
Beaumont streets until the regular engine
for it is completed. This will be in two or
three weeks. eaA-f
gage company has commenced an action
against Addie L. Keam, Alfred P. Keam, her
husband. and others 10 recover 81, 600 on
mortgage note.
Observer Lyons last evening remarked:
'sro-day will be the last of the heated spell.
There win be- drop in the temperature to-
night and tomorrow will be cooler, followed
by few showers"
John B. Clopeck, the man who was robbed
while drunk last Friday by the man who
shot at Officer Grady, appeared in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday charged with drunk
enness, and was discharged.
News was received in this city yesterday
that Hon. Silas c. Hatch, formerly treasurer
of Maine and the governors counsel, brother
of Col. hatch, OF Bradstreets, had died at
his home in Bangor on Sunday.
Bartholomew Equine Paradox began the
second week OF its engagement at the New
market theater last night, with good house
In attendance. The audience was well
pleased with the marvellous feats exhibited
by the horses. A reception will be held on
the stage at the close of Wednesdays mat
lnee, when all who desire will be permitted
to make close inspection of the horses and
learn something of the methods of training.
1uo DOuIQ VI llCiQ d uccblliS
yesterday. The board raised the valuation
on lot 3,block 3,Whitney & Smiths addition.
from Sc, 800 to $4,000; lot 8, block 4, from
$4,000 to $4,000; lots and block a, from
b72.400 to $74, 100, and reduced the per-
sonal property valuation of Judge Mcmillan
k6, 25U on account of a mortgage assessment.
This completed the work in the First ward.
and Friday the Second ward assessment will
be considered.
General Gotten was seen with his coat off
and hard at work in the district attorney S
Dfice yesterday afternoon, while special Dis
trict Attorney Baxter was reclining on G
lounge, with the air Of one chasing ideas
across an enlarged vision. A GLOBE
reporter suggested to Gen. Gotten that
it would be well to take up permanent
residence in st. Paul if he expected to prose
cute the Twin Cities census imbroglio to the
end. The general did not take with the idea
and remarked that he did not desire such q
contingency.