St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-13
SAINT PAUL.
ST. Paul IN spblNTEss.
ut IA Case street.

public institutions.
A venire for 100 more petit jurors to ap-
pear in the district court next Monday was
issued yesterday.
The case of Fonnie Sabledowsky against
Annie Flanagan was tried and submitted
before Judge Brill.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue e. j.
ueimbach returned yesterday from u bGsi-
ness trip to Duluth.
The board of public works yesterday de-
cided TO open Laurel avenue. between Lex
ington and FairView avenues.
The county board of abatement held a
session Yesterday and several applications
for correction CT assessments OF taxes were
hear
The case of G. Tyson Butcher against E.
Cakes was tried yesterday before Judge Otis.
a chattel mortgage is the matter i'll contro-
versy.
specially important meeting OF the
Humane society will be held at 3 2. m. to-day.
A request is made that all directors will
attend.
John S. WOrthington has been appointed
10 clerkship in the letter register depart
ment by Postmaster Lee, vice Charles ?.
Tuigg, resigned.
Up. Wright of the board of control. last
night left for Baltimore to attend the annual
meeting of the National Board of Correc-
tons and Charities.
Clemens Helebush has commenced an ac-
ton against Frank Heitzman to recover
1921 ~, as balance on note and an ac-
count for merchandise.
Jacob Hoffman, an old resident. is being
urged as a candidate for market master by
his friends. he is capable and honest, and
would make good officer.
Mayor Smith is literally besieged by appli-
cants for position, and draws q long sigh of
relief when the hour rolls round that he can
close his desk and go to his residence.
Peter Schollert has commenced an action
against henry Soucisse. Louis Gauther and
Henry Lauer to recover $500 for work done
and materials furnished in repairing house.
The appeal of john Fuchs from the award
of damages IN the matter Of the Minnesota
Belt Line Railway and Transfer Company is
being heard before a jury in Judge kelly's
court.
The formal printed report of Health Com
missioner IIoytis ont. 1t shows the death
rate, 125, to have been S.26 TO the 600 pop
ulation. which is probably the lowest i'll the
world.
William Pfeffer was yesterday appointed
special policeman at Como Park by Mayor
Smith, in accordance with Aid. Conley's res
olution passed by the city council al its last
meeting.
The city treasurer has received S3nS.00 o
from liquor licenses. and about SOS, 600
more is expected in. Hack, cab and express
wagon licenses are now being taken out in
large numbers.
The Boston Symphony orchestra viii ar
rive here this morning. The sale Of seats for
the concert to be given at the Peoples church
tonight has been SO large as TO insurer full
house on the occasion.
Judge Brill has returned fIom fishing ex-
cursion on the Brule river, in Wisconsin, and
has resumed his duties on the district court
bench The Judge looks inyigorated, and his
face gloWs with health.
The case OF PereiEal Barton against Charles
A. Moore was trieu in Judge Kelly's court.
The jury returned q verdict for the amount
Of promissory note and interest in favor of
Barton, aggreglting SI,7T2.65.
A meeting Of the executive committee of
The Sons of the Revolution occurred at the
chamber yesterday afternoon. A meeting
Of the organization will be held at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, Wednesday evening.
The action by Charles p Armstrong
against the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany TO recover 50. 900 damages. for injuries
at 1Iullen tunnel, has been transferred from
the Ramsey county district court TO the
United States circuit court.
Adiutant Morton of the Salvation army, as
sisted by II. e. Whatmorc, of Chicago will
conduct a meeting this evening at the hall
On Ninth and Jackson streets, to celebrate
The tenth anniversary OF the establishment
Of the army in America.
Prof. PREM has been appointed ehoiFmas-
ter at the cathedral, vice Maenner, resigned.
He has reinforced the choir with number
Of the very best local singers, and it is his III
sention to make the cathedral pre-eminent
In the rendition of its sacred music.
The Minnesota Historical society held
meeting last evening. Hon. Alex Ramsey
presided. The following gentlemen were
elected life members: William Dawson Jr.,
Maurice Auerbach and William B. Dean, all
Of St Paul.
A Mrs. Wilson, of St. Francis. Anoka
county, was arrested last evening for begging
upon the streets. She has been under the
surveillance of Relief Agent Hutchins, and
that officer will appear against her in the pO-
lice court this morning. When arrested she
gave the name Of Annie Thompson.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Monzel and Rosa NJ. Cauhey, Luther j.
Jameson and Emma Kelm, Herman Fl. Dit
mann aud Elise Roetelgering, Thomas
OReilly and Minnie Veale PeTgrin Wagner
ana Marie Pirke, Andrew Nelson and Annie
Hcnnings, Dlbb Best and Annie Hofaere.
The Junior Pioneer association viii meet
(Tuesday) evening, in their hall, corner Sew
enth and Wabasha streets. DR.. j. II. Muir
ply and Capt. James Starkey will relate to
the Juniors their early experience as pioneers
of Minnesota. Aid. Gehan and male quar-
tette will also take part.
Mike Sweeney, tough nut who some time
ago trounced o policeman, stacked up against
The wrong man last night. Flushed with
previous victory and confident of his Prov
ess as q serapper. Michael tackled Officer
Miller. He was locked up like inst any com
mon offender without pretenuons TO tough
ness.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra concert
in the Peoples church tonight will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock, and those not in their
seats when the first number begins must wait
until that number is completed. The famous
orchestra made big hit in Minneapolis last
evening. as will be seen by reference TO an
other column, and will duplicate that success
here.
A tattered individual. who acted so
strangely that he attracted the attention of
passers by. occupied the court house steps on
the Wabasha street side for an hour last
evening. The police were notified, and Of
ficer Godfrey arrested the fellow, who gave
the name of John Matts1n at the lookup.
He was charged with vagrancy. Mattson is
thought to be slightly demented.
Marshal Campbell is holding his Office in
readiness TO turn over to his successor when
that geltleman is ready to assume its duties.
Mr. Campbell says he has not yet learned
when Mr.. DonahoWer win be on hand; his
bond has been approved, and all that is nee
essary, before assuming coutrol, is to take
the oath of office. An hour is all the time
necessary to qualify and take full possession.
The Minnesota Commandery of the Loyal
Legion will change its meeting place for
this month. and to-night's meeting will be
held at the West hotel, Minneapolis. Tho
important business is the annual election of
officers. After supper the commandery will
be entertained in Masonic Temple by Raw
Inns Post g. A. r. Maj. Freeman, Seventh
United States infantry, will read q paper on
1.-THE Eighteenth United States Infantry