St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-30
SAINT PAUL.
NEWS IN MUGGY WEATHER.


eighty barrels of alcohol to Canada yester-
day.
fire yesterday morning in the house of
S. P. Rosenquist, 67S Preble street, did abou t
$500 damage.
The case eff Peter Peterson against the Mel
son Lumber company. is still on trial in the
federal court.
EE. Bierman, deputy In the collector of
internal revenue Office, is spending few
days in Dakota.
The calendar of jury cases in the district
court being up to date, Judge Kelly did not
hold court yesterday.
Licensed engineers are insisted upon by
the state inspectors to run the steam fire en-
gines of South st. Paul.
The sewerage system for the West side
fats is progressing. and the entire work will
be completed by mid summer.
First notices of assessment were served on
owners of property on the West side, yester-
day, for the Garfield park as projected.
Diphtheria at 49l Mississippi street. six
births four deaths and one marriage were
reported at the health office yesterday.
The board of public works has been ap-
piled to- by West side taxpayers, to extend
the Robe street sewer main to the river.
The trial of j. P. Tall, Jointly indicted
with Others for the noted real estate fraudu-
lent transactions, is progressing before Judge
Kerr
A motion to dismiss the action of John
Brooks against the Northern Pacific railroad,
pending in the federal court, was denied by
Judge Nelson.
The Arlington Hills Citizens Union meet
at s24 Payne avenue, tonight, for the cleo
&c 4 9TH lNr1Si hat m
come before them.
The relief society acknowledges the receipt
of one dozen new bed comforts from E. W.
Peet. They have made half dozen of our
poor sick happy.
The last will and testament of the lamented
Dan McGinty has not yet been admitted to
probate as was alleged bya waggish attache
of the court house.
wild Western bull broke loose at the
Union stockyards. and had to be shotIn South
st. Paul. The carcass was more beautiful
yesterday than his animated figure.
A female named Blanche Renslow was ar
rested last night tor screaming and cursing
upon lower Hill street. She was wild from
combination of morphine and whisky.
Mike Cunningham and John Williams had
fight in front of the fremont house last
evening, which officer Davis interrupted be-
fore much damage had resulted to either.
Capt. Tattersall, of High Park, well known
among the soldiers of the state. i seri-
Ously i'll at his home, and his daughter, Mrs.
Humiston has been called to his bedside.
Marriage licenses were issued to Bert
Whitney, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Mamie Shepard, Andrew A. Benet and Ber-
tina Will, Charles a. Bergquist and Caroline
Erickson.
The Standard Oil company, of st. Paul. has
Increased its capital stock from 500, 0O0 10
$500, 90, and has filed amended articles of
incorporation to that effect with the secre-
tary of state.
James Roach. a son of the well-known
contractor recently deceased, was arrested
last night on warrant charging him with
steallnga lap robe belonging to Street In
Epector Stanley.
The Ramsey county attorneys have pre-
senled Judge Westcott Wilkin with a large
oil portrait of himself in remembrance of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of his services as
judge of the county.
a meeting of those interested in forming a
new militia company, to take the place of
Iitchfield Company II, was held at the ar
mory last evening. The company will be
mustered in as soon as the minimum num-
DGI IGQullCO, AOllg -SiAs 10 SCCulCQ.
Miss Eva Mcdonald and j. P. McGaughey
have consented to lecture at Washington AS
sembly K of L. hall, corner Park avenue and
Sycamore streets. this evening at 8 o'clock.
All friends of organized labor who may at
tend will be pleased at hearing an interestin G
subject discussed by these able speakers.
a grateful change in the situation of the
live stock business of St. Paul is noticed in
the establishment of an Office at the South
st. Paul stock yards by Cunningham & Haas,
who have been located for a long time at
Minnesota Transfer. and recently at the Twin
City stock yards. They closed the deal yes
terday.
The Eclipse and West Side bowling clubs.
captained respectively by CIV. Freeman and
Paul Morton. played the concluding games
of a series of three contests at the formers
Dayton Bluff alley last evening. Each had
won, and last nights contest was the de-
cisive meet. The Eclipse defeated the West
Siders by 2l6 points.
A meeting of the st. Paul Stenographers'
association was held Tuesday night al Cen
trail hall Regular business was transacted
and several new members admitted into the
organization. The association proposes to
give musical and literary entertainment
next Tuesday evening. and invitations have
been sent out to that effect.
The German g. V. of st. Paul's church last
night gave social and instrumental concert
at the audI forum, corner Eleventh and Min
nesota streets. The performers were Prof
Jacob Reuter-, violin: Prof. Herman Muerz,
oboe; George Vielitz tenor; Miss Pauline
Faber, contralto; Mrs. Dora Huber, alto, and
Mrs Carrie Zumbach. soprano.
The finance committee of the board Of ed
ucaton has opened bids for bonds to be is
sued by the board for the purpose of paying
some real estate Indebtedness incurred IN
1889. The bids were lower than some for
merry received, and the committee therefore
deferred action concerning them. to see
whether this could not be changed.
The joint committee of the chamber of
commerce and the public library are waiting
upon the various gentlemen-Messrs. Drake.
Hill and others-who have promised sub
scriptions towards the new public library for
the city. and ascertaining the conditions with
which they make their donations to the
scheme. Yesterday the committee had a
conference Mr.. Drake. The proceedings
were private.
Postmaster John S. Ankeny, of Minneap-
oils, called upon Postmaster Lee yesterday to
exchange civilities and to encourage har-
mony between the Twin Cities. 1t is hoped
they may be able to devise means whereby
letters may be transmitted between the
twins in less time than it would require to
make a trip across the continent.
Charles V. Colgrove, who who was brought
down from Minneapolis Tuesday evening by
Deputy Marshall j. A. Campbell and lodged
in jail. was taken before United States Com
missioner Stevens yesterday, charged with
breaking open letter box near the Minneap-
oils postoffice and abstracting a letter. The
hearing was postponed until Saturday at 10
@. N.