St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-14
SAINT PAUL.
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.


Fifteen DRINKS were sentenced, eight to
80 fines and seven to sentences aggregating
ninety days.
Because Katy Smith is a common prosti
tute she will reside at the workhouse for the
next sixty days.
The contract for the construction of the
Mound street sewer was yesterday awarded
to Hanson & johnson for Sl,196
The Broadway and Mississippi Street I'M
provement union will meet tonight at their
hall, zoo Mississippi street, at o'clock.
The enumerators who took part in the Sec
ond census count of st. Paul received their
pay yesterday, ranging from $40 to So.
Cases of scarlet fever at Iva Charles street.
and diphtheria at 95S Carroll street were re-
ported at the health department yesterday.
CThere will be single tax meeting tonight
at Al East Fourth street. The platform
adopted by the late conference at New York
Will be discussed.
The jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
S36734 in the case OF Beaupre. Keogn &
Davis against John Caplice, to recover for
merchandise sold.
Pierre Pouke. a young boy, fell thirty feet
from balustrade in the Reardon block. and
is suffering from conclusion of the brain.
He will recover.
Alfred Lostbom grain commission dealer
at 32S East Seventh street. has made an as
signment to Joseph D. Cudworth for the ben
eft of his creditors
The United States Savings, Loan and
Building company has commenced au action
against Nels Burkey to recover S144 80 on
account of dues and installments of interest
on loan.
IN, I Wac Cav II
street gave the department run last night.
The damage was slight. Another run was
made to 81 Robertson street. West st. Paul, at
1880. No damage.
The Minnesota Commandery of the Loyal
Legion of the United States will meet this
evening at $50 at the Hotel Ryan. An ad-
dress will be delivered by Gen. John y. San
born on the missouri Campaign of 1864"
An examination will be held in St. Paul on
Nov. 10 of candidates for positions in the
departmental service at Washington, d. c.
Application papers can be obtained from the
United States civil service commissioners at
Washington, ID. c.
The fire commissioners met last evening,
and besides the transaction of small amount
of routine business awarded contracts for
furnishing the department. with hay at $3.50
per ton; oat straw at $3.50 per ton and oats
at AZ cents per bushel.
z The Scandinavian American Young Mems
Political club held meeting last evening in
the Fourth ward. Forty-one new members
were enrolled, and a number of candidates
were Endorsed. The club will meet Mondays
and Thursdays until the election.
Judge Nelson. in the United States circuit
court, has denied the motion for new trial
in the case of S. M. Sutherland against The
pooi60 Smith
erland was injured while coupling cars when
employed on the Northern Pacific road.
Judge Nelson, of the United States district
court, District Attorney Hay. Clerk of Circuit
Court Oscar B. Hills, Clerk of District Court
Spencer Marshal Danahower and q couple
of deputies have gone to Duluth to open
serms of the United States circnit and dis
trict courts to-day.
The reports received by the state grain in
spector respecting the daily movement of
the crops are very satisfactory. They favor
ably compare with the returns of last year.
when the crop was very good one. About
500 cars of wheat day are received at Min
neapolis and 200 at Duluth.
The sacred concerts given so successfully
last winter by the Danz orchestra will be re-
peated this year, the first one taking place
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at the Harris
theater. The orchestra will be increased to
sixty pieces and number of new compost
tons will be given by Prof. DAM. Twelve
concerts will be gwen in all, and the outlook
indicates that they will be the finest ever
heard in the city.
The following cases came before the su-
preme court yesterday: Caroline Deiber, ap-
pellant VS.. Netherlands American Land
Company, respondent; order affirmed. Sam
uel j. Mealy, respondent VS.. e. S. f. Nicker-
son ct al, appellants. Nick B. Weber, re-
spondent, VS.. p. C. Mcclure appellant; sub
mitted oh briefs. NJ Rosenfeld G. Co.. re-
spondents. VS.. Charles F. Arrol, appellant;
submitted on briefs.
Judge Nelson. of the United States circuit
court, yesterday filed decision in the case
of Lon V.Stephens against L. F. Follett ct
al. The defendants have 10 pay the assess
ment of 100 per cent on the par value of Is
shares only of stock and judgment is en-
tered for 81 500, with interest at per cent
from June %, 1889. The comptroller Of
the currency made an assessment on 241
shares of stock OF the Fifth National Bank of
st. Louis. The action was brought to an
null that assessment.
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind pianist of
Boston, will revisit the city and give con-
certs next Friday and Tuesday evenings at
the warerooms of Nathan Ford Music COM
pany. Mr. Perry is one of the greatest plan
lists in the world, and his Interpretation of
the most difficult works of the great masters
has placed him in the foremost ranks of vir-
tuosi. He is the only American pianist who
ever gave Il recital before the late emperor
of Germany. From Maine to California his
technique and skill have evoked enthusiasm,
and lovers of music will miss a great oppor-
tuhity il they do not hear Mr.. Perry.
The Olympic theater put forward an at
traction last evening that Will certainly
crowd the theater TO its capacity during the
rest of the week. The Rose Hill English
Folly company is certainly entitled to be
called the very best of that class of entertain
ment which is provided for those who de-
light in vocal and terpsichorean numbers,
aided by beautiful costumes and symmetrical
forms. Rose Hill, May Blanchard. the Sisters
Henri, Dora Orr, Sadie Lane, and in fact
each individual artist who appears with the
company, were one and all successful in
evoking loud plaudits from the audience
Messrs. George Rice and Charles Barton are
very clever pair OF comedians, and kept the
house in a continual roar of laughter by