St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

Boyer Aberdeen; j. T. Take, Waverly-
Walter E. Alar has applied to the district
court to compel the Northern Pacific Rail
road company TO pay him 81, 100 for seven
horses that were killed out of a carload of
eighteen shipped from the Minnesota Trans
fer to Seattle.
The scandinavian fair was lively last even
ing, and the voting on governor went on at
lively rate. AZ the close the vote stood:
LAWYER, ls5: Donnelly, 143: Nelson, 49, and
Dean. g. This evening the prizes will be
awarded and Il lively time is anticipated
The board of health's report for october
shows I4G deaths and 81 births. Of the 70
contagious diseases reported IS were diph-
liberia. 30 scarlet fever and 10 membraneous
Group. For the corresponding month last
year there were III deaths and 40 in 1890.
Otto Breeder, a stranger with a knife and
husking peg in his pockets, was lettering
about the union depot yesterday, and Officer
Murnane sent him TO the station on suspicion
of having burglarious intentions on some
thing or other. Later thecharge was changed
to vagrancy.
The total expenditures of the board Of con-
troll for October were So, 445. rs being Sl,47S.E
for hospital; S754Ol for almshouse; $500. 10
for outdoor relief, and S7l4 Is for salaries.
There were 9S persons assisted; "a orders
issued for provisions, Is for wood, for shoes
and for burials.
1.-THE annual ball of the Swedish Society
Vega at Market hall last evening was very
pleasant success. The reception committee
was Gust Rydberg and G. II. Thurnblom
and they were kept busy greeting the friends
of the society ana the politicians, while the
Il nft
numbers.
At the Observation-Disclosures Clements,
Jamestown, n. D.; F. w. Bartlett W. s.
Williams, New Richmond, Wis; Maj. Ralph
Baffin, Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Y. Il. Cum
mings, Brainerd; Mrs. C. NJ. Fernald and
son, Hudson; o. NJ Dunleyy, Oregon; A, R.
Tomlinson, Chicago; j. NJ. Holton, San
Francisco.
William Howard, the negro caught by Of
ficer johnson in the store of the Lowell Man
ufacturing company THURSDAY night, as re-
ported in yesterdays GLOBE is cookbook
ing colored man, and when arraigned in the
police court did not need lawyer to waive
examination. He was held to the grand
jury in 81, 500 ball. which, of course, he could
not give.
THE Ensign" will close its most successful
engagement i'll this city at the Grand with
matinee today and tonight's performance.
The series of full houses that has greeted
this excellent production is an evidence of
the fact that the public is appreciative of
good attractions when given it, and is will
ing to accord TO snch most excellent patron
age.
This evening the West Side Turnverein
will give fine athletic exhibition and ball
at Martin's(hall. The programme will en-
brace features by the best Turner's and ath-
letes in the city, aud, in addition, the Min
neapolis West Side Turnverein has volun-
teered to contribute several numbers to the
programme, consisting of special gymnastic
features.
May Collins was fined Sf0O or ninety days
in the workhouse for keeping house of i'll
fame at 44S.Jackson street, and Selman Nor
gan and Nettie Clark, inmates, were taxed
$50 each or sixty days. They say they will
appeal the case. Charles Peters, found in
the house, whose evidence convicted the
women. was discharged
Charles FrChmans company in Jane
will give matinee at the Metropolitan to-
day, and close their engagement tonight.
Tomorrow night Theodore Bollmann's Ger.
man company will present the three-act
comedy THE Anniversary" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in That Girl From Mexico"
preceded by the oneact play, I'm Honor
Bound, will be the attraction at the Met
ropolitan opera house for the first half of
next week. Seats and boxes can now be
secured for this engagement at the box Of
fee.