St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
EPITOME OF ADAT.

pTwo minor building permits, aggre-
eating $500, were issued yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 4 Andrew street was
reported at the health Office yesterday.
The assembly committee on street S
will hold a regular meeting this after
noon at O'clock.
j. o. Barke, an attorney of Fergus
Falls, called at the Office of the attorney
general yesterday.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
the Office of the secretary of state yeSter-
day by the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church of st. James.
McKib5in & Co. have sued Sven Ell
llngSen on SIX promiSSory notes to re
cover S617, and garnished funds in the
hands of Edward II. Turner, of Mime
apOliS.
The Minneapolis Central City Market
company filed amended articles of as
ISOLATION in the office of the secretary of
state yesterday. The liability limit is
increased to 100000.
The jury is out in the personal injury
case OF Paul HussOck against The Chi
cdgo, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway
company. The case was tried in the
United States circuit court.
The produce commission men will
board of trade rooms. chamber OF COM
merce, to organize all association among
themselves to promote the weekly pay
ment movement.
Charles Burns, who was found in the
cellar of Kelly'S shoe store on East Sew
enth street few nights ago. was held
to the grand jury yesterdy on a charge
Of burglary. LII default of $500 bail he
was remanded to jail.
Joseph Shuller, an Inmate of the city
hospital. walked away from the .institu-
ton last evening and proceeded to fill
up with whisky. He was arrested by
Patrolman Baer and locked up at the
central station to soDer up.
The first abstracts of the assessments
of personal property for the counties Of
Rice, Lac qui Parle and Nicollet were
filed in the Office of the state auditor
yesterday. They were transmitted by
the auditors of the respective counties.
Judge Williams and jury iii the
United States circuit court are engaged
in trying the personal injury case OF
Peter EllingsoD against The City of Red
Wing, brought to recover $4,000 for in
Juries sustained by the caying in Of a
sewer. -.
j. E. Conway Jr., a messenger in the
way. has nearly recovered from the
effects of a sunStrOke Monday. The
boy is fifteen years old, and was over
come by the neat when on his way
home from the federal building Monday
afternoon.
The paperhangers of st. Paul are re-
qneSted to attend mass meeting to be
held at Labor hail Monday evening,
July 81, with a view 10 forming an or
ganiZation, and all the paperhangers in
the city are cordially invited to attend.
The meeting will be addressed by prom
iEent speakers.
Col. Sheebap, deputy United States
marshal, has gone TO Willow River to
look after half-doZen persons who are
selling liquor to Indians who are en-
gagged in picking blueberries. 1t is
feared that serious trouble may result
from the introduction of liquor among
the Indians there.
The money order business at the St.
Paul postoffice is very much heavier
than ordinarily. This argues that peo-
pie are not transmitting money through
the banks as much as formerly. In
many cases single person will buy as
MANY money orders and for as large
amounts as the rules of the department
permit.
A. c. Clausen, the state grain inspect
or, returned yesterday from his Boston
trip. He reports that the financial dis
tress the country has been suffering
from is about to come to a period, if the
capital interests of the Hub are cri-
terion. He says that it is confidently
predicted that within a few weeks
money will be plentiful again.
An application has been made to Col
lector of Internal Revenue Marcus
Johnson by the Beauriwage Wine COM
pany, of Duluth, for license as recti-
fer and compounder. 1t is expected
that the business will be commenced in
about a month, or as soon as a gauger
can be selected for Duluth to looh after
the business.
Coroner Whiteomb has not decided as
to the holding of an inquest on the body
of Patrick ConroY, who was killed by a
Northern Pacific freight engine Monday
night. The crew OH the train which
caused Conroy's death will return to
the city this morning, and after talking
with them the question of an inquest
will be decided.
The arch erected at Third and Cedar
streets at the time OF the Great Northern
celebration will be taken down today.
The city engineer notified the commit
tee who Lad charge of the putting up
of the arches that it must be removed,
aud Taylor IL CRAIG who erected it,
agreed to rae it. The arch at Sixth
and WabaSha streets and the arches
and colonnade at Sixth and Sibley will
be allowed to stand for the present.