St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SATURDAY PlCKUPS.

Mrs. II. A. Murrel and children sailed from
New York for Liverpool on the Wyoming
yesterday
Judge Kelly has allowed the account of
Andrew Delaney, as assignee of John Cogan,
an insolyent
John Renfro will have jury trial Thurs
day next on a charge of assault and battery on
Dora KDettle
Assistant State Superintendent Kirk will
leave tomorrow for California, where he will
spend vacation of four weeks.
The attendance at the state summer school
last week was 40, and 50 more students
Will be added to the list tomorrow
Mrs. ID. G. Barringer, of Mackubin street,
mas returned from Detroit. Mich. after sew
eral weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Judge Kelly has ordered distribution of
the estate of the Forresial Brothers. who as
signed to Patrick keigher some time since.
The receipts of the municipal court for the
month of June were S?,S69.5O. OF this amount
S!,oio was from fines in criminal cases and
S224.5O from civil cases.
Judge Kelly has denied the motion of Cres-
engia Raterman for judgment in her favor
on the pleadings against the st. Paul City
Railway company.
Judge Walter II. Sanborn left last night for
the White mountains, in New Hampshire, to
spend months vacation with his family,
who arc located there for the summer.
Judge Alfred D. Thomas went to his home
at Fargo, N. D., ana will take vacation be-
fore going to Denver to hold six months
term of the United States circuit court.
The committee on acquisitions from the
loard of aldermen will meet at O'Clock to-
q ~ tl,a
claims from the same body at 1870 in the
evening
The Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No. So.
Regular Army and Navy Union. will hold its
regular meeting ats O'Clock. Monday even
ing, Aug. ], 1892. All members are requested
to lie present.
The Minnesota Shoe company of st. Paul.
yesterday filed articles Of amendment to its
constitution, increasing the capital stock and
changing the time for the meeting Of the
board of directors
The unsatisfactory condition of the present
system of removing dead animals from public
thoroughfares was exemplified yesterday
when the carcass of a horse was allowed to
remain on Sixth street. near Fort, nearly six
hours.
Mrs. j. R. Steiner, a resident Of West St.
Paul. who was arrested on charge of drunk
enness Friday night was discharged yester-
day. Her husband explained to the court
that Mrs. Steiner would be given the gold
cure treatment.
Thomas Cekanek and John II. Hale,
charged with assault On Joseph Klemish
were in The police court yesterday On mo-
ton of the county attorney Cekanek was dis
charged. Hale waived examination and was
held to the grand jury in $50 bonds.
Ferdinand Hobe will make free balloon
ascension at.Becker's park. Inver Grove. this
afternoon at o'clock. There will be planta-
ton melodies by jubilee chorus of Georgi-
ans. and dancing in the pavilion. The resort
has been reopened under new management
Edward Harrington tried to lift SIP
ring from tray at BocSstuck's jewelry
store, at II East Seventh street, last night.
The jewel was missed before Harrington
left, and on search being made it was found
in his boot. He was arrested by Sergeant
Pottgieser and Officer Weidle
Emma Lottin caused the arrest of her hus-
band, William Lottin, hack driver, for al
legged non-support. The complaining wit
ness having an idea that William would pro-
vide for her in the future she requested that
the warrant be withdrawn. The court dis
missed the case.
Larry King, arrested by the detectives FRI
day night, was not brought to the police
court yesterday. He was interviewed by
Chief Garvln, and, as there was no particular
charge against him, was allowed 10 depart.
He agreed to stop. during his visit to the
Northwest, outside OF The limits of st. Pau.
The following Minnesota parties were
granted pensions through the adjutant gen.
erals office last week: L. c. Boner Itch
field, S.; August Necker. Brownton, ST; F.A.
Flynn. st. Paul, IS; A. ]. Adams. Wadena,
S.; H. c. Noble. st. Paul, sig; S. z. Sidwell,
Mortified. S.; l.. johnson, Mortified. S.;
Ole Peterson, Eagle Bend. Sl2; j. M. Wilson,
Hutchinson, Sl4.
The board of public works will Monday
consider the following matters: Completion
of assessments for Victoria and Lombard
streets sewers; stone sidewalks Estimate No.
1.1S91; Lawson street opening. Confirmation
of assessments for paving and sewering
Maiden lane; condemning street and leyee in
Sixth ward. Bids will also be opened for
constructing sewer on Kent street.
Yesterday afternoon fire at III Richmond
street caused $50 damage to a woodshed
owned by NJ. Carlson. While going to the
fire Steamer No. was overturned at the cor
Fortunately. no serious damage was done to
the engine, and the driver and engineer es-
capped injury The accident was caused by a
too short turn.
The committee on printing of the board of
aldermen held meeting yesterday. The
resolution which passed the assembly discon-
tinuing the publication of city notices in all
but the official paper was recommended to
pass. A resolution ordering that 1000 copies
of the laws. as codified by the city attorney,
will be reported. The work is now IN the
hands of the printer.
SO great has been the desire to see Matt
Morgans famous picture. "Belshazzar's
Feast" that Manager Frank j. Pilling has
caused the mammoth $4,000 painting to be
hung in the pavilion at Wildwood, White
Bear lake, and visitors today can gaze on it
without any charge whatever. Trains to ac-
commodate the crowds will be run over the
electric road every fifteen minutes from the
end of the Seventh street cable road. New
rollers have been placed in the toboggan
slide, and now the bathers rush intos the
water faster than ever before.
Seibert's Orchestra will give two con-
certS Sunday afternoon at Hotel La
fayette. Great Northern trains connect