St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
TIMOTHY WAS TART.
Assemblyman Reardon Ex-
hibits a Sour Disposition
After Election.
The Results in Favor Of De-
moeraey Ineite Him to
Ireful Speeches.
Mr.. Doran Begs Off on the
Farcical Investigation Of
DR.. Hoyt's Office.
Light Batch Of Unimportant
Business Transacted by
Assemblymen.

Assemblymen.
The assembly was disposed to trans
act business last night without much
talk, but Assemblyman Reardon was
apparently soured on the election and
had several speeches to make. which
were mixed with curdled milk and ref
erence to election incidents. This was
especially true when the pay roll of the
city engineers office was put on its pas
sage. He wanted one of the employees
stricken off the roll entirely, and not to
be employed again. Anent this he told
story of his being Intoxicated at an
election booth on one of the registration
days. The LersOn mentioned was on
the roll for nine days work. Several of
the assemblymen spoke on the subject,
and said they favored striking the name
off in future But he was allowed for
nine days Work-MesSrS. Reardon and
Pike voting against the allowance.
An ordinance was introduced which
has for its object to compel the street
railway company to construct double
track across street extension OH st.
Anthony hill. The matter was referred
to the committee on streets without dis
cusSion. The ordinance reciteS the
reservation of the city Of the right to
compel the city railway company to
construct additional lines OH streets
where sewers have been completed, and
then proceeds to lay down the route
over which the company should be COM
PEELED to extend its lines, namely: Be
ginning at Fairmont avenue and extend
ing along ST. Adams street to lglehart
street: thence on Iglehart to Fisk;
thence on Fisk to Fuller; thence on
Fuller to Grotto; thence OH GrOtto to
Minnehaha.
Mr.. Lightner offered a resolution,
which passed without comment, which
provided for the appointment of a joint
committee from each branch of six to
consult with the Ramsey county SEN
ators and legislative assembly with
reference to the legislation affecting the
CITY, Assemblymen Lightner, johnson
and Doran were named by President
WaIterstotf from the assembly.
The use of Market hall was given to
the state poultry association for It's
poultry show. beginning Jan. l and
lasting two weeks.
The mayor sent in his veto of the res
olution asking that the police be di-
rected to SEE that signs over the side
walks in the business parts OF the
streets be removed where they conflict
with ordinances. The mayor gave as a
reason that there is no such ordinance.
The appointments of policemen by
the mavor were confirmed as follows:
Patrick E. Newcome. vice John Haiek;
Edward Lee. vice p. }. Conroy; James
F. Mccormick. vice Charles l.. Weed.
and Charles I'll. Blodgett, vice Edward
Shields. 1t appeared i'll each case that
the places were made vacant by reSlg-
nations.
The recommendation of the health
commissioned for sewer IN the Skin
ward was referred to Mr.. Doran.
The application of the American Hoist
and Derrick company for leave to erect
wooden coal shed i'll West st. Paul was
referred to the committee on streets.
The committee on claims was asked
to investigate the account for election
expenses.
The petitions of several persons tor
damages to property by surface water
were acted upon as recommended by
the committee and the claims diSal-
| lowed.
Assemblyman Doran presented
| lengthy communication on the subject
| of the Hoyt investigation, in which he
| said that no quorum of the committee OF
| investigation can he secured and at his
| request he was relieved from further
service OH the committee.
An ordinance giving the Fifth Ward
Transfer company right of way was
referred back to the corporation attor-
ney.
| A communication was received from
the corporation attorney calling atten-
ton to the fact that there is balance
| of 81, 1900 due on judgments against the
city that are claims over four years old.
No action was had in the premises.
| The corporation attorney was direct
ed to proceed against the Manitoba
company to compel it to erect suitable
bridges over Grove street.
The bond of the Commercial bank, as
a city depository, in the sum of 100000,
was approved. The sureties on the
bond are Albert Schetfer. E. d. Barnett,
William Hamm, James Middleton. Tim
| othy Reardon, r. G. Munger, Charles
| l. olblOs AuO1OW OCHOSilS W LIZ LiOHou
and P. " Dwyer.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting
the city railway company from throw
ing refuse sand and salt on the bridges
over which its tracks run.
| James l.. Miller was given skating
rink privilege on the river near the
Kansas City railway bridge.
| The health commissioner was granted
| permission to appoint bookkeeper and
Waterman who shall supervise the
dumping of refuse.
| A number of bills, in addition to the
several pay rolls. were approved; this
included bill Of SS67.66 for election ex-
| penses.
A number of contracts for sewers and
small improvements were approved and
bids for several others were ordered.
A Choice Collection of Music
VIII be superbly rendered by Seibert's
Orchestra on the afternoon and evening
of Nov. IL at the opening of the Royal
Furniture and Carpet Company, % and
| "a East Seventh street. All are invited
to attend and near the following selec-
tions:
| AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
T. March-"General Bend" Seibert
| n al Racb