St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-03
SAINT PAUL.
REPORTERS ROUNDUP.


day evening.
Moses Hall lectured last evening in Central
hall, corner Cedar and Seventh.
Scarlet fever at 5CS Selby avenue was re-
ported at the health Office yesterday.
Assistant City Clerk Gilman returned yes
ierday from two weeks fishing trip.
Senators Davis and Washburn will address
political meeting at Buffalo on Oct. 10.
William McFaden has sued Eben w. Gid
dings upon promissory note for Si.5ol
Six minor permits were issued by Build
ing Inspector johnson yesterday, aggregat-
ing $1,000.
Sheriff Bean has had the county Jail thor
oughly renovated. whitewashed and the
windows cleaned
The celebration of The Jewish New Year
commenced last evening al the Reform Tenn
pie, Rabbi Hess officiating
The West Side bank is making extensive
alterations in its present quarters, and
when finished win be one of the finest in the
city.
L. B. Williams, state instructor in cheese
products, has gone to Cedar Mills to place
owners of a new factory there on the right
road.
Mrs. Fuller Snyder has consented TO sing
solo at the sacred concert at st. Marks
church, Merriam Park, Thursday evening,
oct S.
There were reported to the health depart
ment during September 293 births 141 mar
riages, 123 deaths and three deaths from ac
cident.
The st. Paul Lodge of Elks holds a special
meeting tonight to confer with the commit
tee regarding the parade benefit and social
session next Friday
Gov. Merriam's party of Nimrods report
that they bagged an immense number of
chickens on their expedition through the
northern part of the state.
John Dudley has garnished the effects of
0rlo B. Munger in the hands of the West
Publishing company to satisfy demand of
Sl24.37 for merchandise.
The Winona Improvement company yes
terday filed amended articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state, increasing
the highest amount of Indebtedness to $780,
0J0
The National Insurance Company of Con-
necticut, one of the three that appealed from
the verdict Of the district court in the Powers
dry goods case settled with that firm yesier-
day.
The special council committee having in
charge the matter of laying all telegraph and
telephone wires underground in the bus
mess district Will meet again next Wednes-
day afternoon.
At the meeting of the garment cutters last
night q number of new members were init
ated. The association is considering prop
osition to hold its meetings Saturday after
noon instead of ct night.
Annie NJ. Ryan has appealed from the
award of damages by the board of public
works to her lots OH the West side by reason
Of the extension of an alley. She claims the
r award of damages is inadequate.
The cooperative hall board held bust
ness meeting at Labor headquarters last
night. 1t has determined TO continue the
dances in the hall as usual. notwithstanding
the notice from the owner of the building.
Gen. c. C. Andrews has just received his
pay, $50, from the state for editing the edi-
ton published under oroer of the Legislature
of 1.-THE Minnesota Troops in the War of the
Rebellion and the Indian Uprising of 1862. ="
William Leonard, of Audubon, was arrest
ed by Deputy United States Beaulieu on a
charge of selling half-gallon of alcohol to
Indians, and has been lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail to await the action of the federal
grand jury.
Sheriff C. A. Hokanson. of Isanti county.
made return TO the state auditor yesterday
that he had delivered into the custody of the
warden at the state prison George Gilman
and Christine Wood, sentenced to nine
months for adultery.
j. C. Whitman, who escaped from the
workhouse while serving a sentence of sixty
days was yesterday tried in the municipal
court and given sixty days more for regain
ing his liberty. Whitman pleaded that he
had been fed on bread and water while in
the workhouse, and certainly looked half
starved.
The Epworth League of Central Park NJ. E.
Church last evening enjoyed some excellent
music by MeSSrs. Norris and Kregier and
Misses Kregier and Miller. Miss Anderson, of
the high school. read bright paper on ''Yel-
lowstone Park" and B. 5. Cowen, of the AS
ISOLATED Press read a paper on Newspaper
Telegraphy."
Gov. Merriam stated yesterday that there
was no truth in the report that he had gwen
promise TO commute the sentence of William
Rose. He told Mr.. Thompson, of Sleepy Eye
Roses attorney, that he must decline to in
terfere. This ends all hope for Eose unless
something unforeseen interyenes between
now and Oct. IL.
A German who has been in st. Paul some
five months made application to the relief
society for aid yesterday. He explained that
his wife and six children had arrived from
Germany and were at the union depot He
had no money to begin housekeeping, al
though he has employment here as baker,
and he asked for furniture and bedding
The invitation extended by the jobbers'
union and the chamber of commerce last
Monday to the national state insurance
commissioners to meet in st. Paul next year
has been accepted. State Commissioner
Smith received a telegram from st. Louis,
where the convention is in session, yester-
day, 10 that effect.
Mic Weir, a barkeeper accused by Michael
Bogg, Bohemian, of stealing his money,
amounting to S45, was discharged in the
municipal court yesterday. as Bogg testified
hat Weir was not the man who actually
obbed him. Thomas Mcmahon, who is sup
posed TO have purloined the money, will be
given hearing this morning