St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SAINT PAUL.
CITY DRIFT.

Eorman storr is in Chicago for few
days.
The board of county commissioners will
meet in regular session tomorrow.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at rs
Iglehart 6l2 Lafayette and 276 South Ex-
change
Prins & Koch ask judgment against An
drew Bergstrom for 1858 $50, due upon a
promissory note.
The Pittsburg Iron Company of Duluth
yesterday fled copy OF its bylaws with the
secretary of state.
Secretary Beebe reports 229 inmates at the
soldiers home, sixty-six absent on leave,
five new admissions ana two discharged
The Ohio building, Savings and Loan AS
ociation of Duluth has filed its articles OF
incorporation with the secretary of state
Anton Koher has sued the ST. Paul City
Railway company to recover $3.50 for the
killing of a horse by an interurban car on
Oct. II when being driven along Wabasha
street
The board of public works opened bids yes
terday for a small job of grading al Linwood
Place and Osceola avenue. p II. Thurston
bid S797, while James Mcdonald said S73S
and took the contract
Henry E. Southwell has entered suit
against the Hecla Fire Insurance company
and the st. Paul German Insurance company
to recover $1,000 insurance Oh machinery in
a building at LockRort, ILL.,
Misses Dora and Edith Jet, after a long
sojOurn with their relatives in Virginia, have
arrived in St. Paul, and will make their
future residence at Highwood, the home of
their father, Judge j. B. Jet.
The following Minnesota pensions have
been granted for the week ending Nov. s.:
Dayie r. Hughes. Kansas City, SIS; Tellit A.
MeTick. Mo,and, ST. Harrison Lyons, Vern-
dale, $40; Fernando A. Blossom, Detroit So.
Joel w. Gloyd and Sopronia Dean, as ex-
ecutors and trustees under the will of Warren
II. Dean, deceased, have begun an action
against Edward S. Page and Albert Scheffer
to recover S6,0O7.50 due upon a promissory
note.
Gen. WesleyIMerritt Garrison No SIS, Reg
ular Army and Navy union, will hold its reg
ular meeting Monday evening, Nov. Z. at Z 80
at odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth and Waba-
sha streets. All members of the garrison are
requested to attend.
The United States circuit court of appeals
has hGiiI hONI Il IldUudle 10 Tue HlIGu
States circuit court for the district of Min
nesota affirming judgment in favor of Ly-
man f. Hodges ana Samuel Y. Hyde against
Michael Seaman and .. G. Wall for 80, 81. AZ.
Otto Breeden, who had q husking peg in
his pocket that bore evidence of having been
used considerably, when officer Murnane ar
rested him as a vagrant, was discharged in
the police court yesterday, it being clear that
he is a Woodworking man.
The London d Northwest American Mort
gage company has begun an action against
Frank +. Loomis and others to foreclose
mortgage for S!2,5D0 upon lots 20 to 81 in
elusive of a Encouragement of the south half
of block 9. in Butterfield Syndicate Addition
No. 1.
G. b. Parker, machinist, had S74 40, q
gun watch and knife in his pockets last
night, and n jag distributed all over his
flame. The jag was so heavy that he could
not lay on the bunk in a central station cell.
and he fell off, cutting his scalp so that the
blood flowed freely. The cut was fixed up,
and then he slept more quietly
The November term of the district court
will open tomorrow The calendar will be
called and cases set. The petit Jurors are
summoned to appear on Tuesday, but nothing
will be done in the way of trying cases on
that day, because of the general election.
The grand jury VIII convene again this
month.
In case tried i'll Minneapolis this week,
typographical map was introduced, showing
birds-eye view of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railway tracks and the surrounding
country at Jordan. Mimi, executed by
Charles A. Forbes, of st. Paul 1t was SO
meritorious and artistic piece of work that
Mr. Clark, council for the Minneapolis & st.