St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-19
CITY TRIPLES.

Joseph Blomberg has sued Joseph
Eckbiom to recover SS45. due on prom
issory notes. go.
Three minor permits. aggregating
$500. were issued yesterday by the build
ing Inspector.
The William Skinner company asks
Judgment against George A. Hunter for
S?7.55 due for merchandise sold.
The fire department was called to 1S3
Nelson avenue last evening to eXtin-
guish small blaze. Damage trifiing.
W. II. Knapp, steward Of the Roch-
ester hospital for the insane. visited
Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities. yesterday.
The earnings. as reported by Capt.
Becker. the clerk of the chief inspector,
for the month OF July of the grain in
sFectiOn department of the state were
$S.5G4.SS.
Special meeting of the board of alder
men this afternoon at 3 o'clock. when
the pay rolls for the police department,
city hall and board of education en-
ployes will be passed.
The tin. sheet iron and c0rnice work.
efS' union held largely attended meet
ing last Wednesday evening at Labor
hail. Martin W eingarden was elected
marshal for the Labor day parade. The
union will hold picnic at Shades park
tomorrow.
Harry Book. the boy reported missing
from his home at 236 Forbes avenue
Thursday night, returned home yeSter-
day morning. He had been TO Lake
Johanna with party of boys and did
iiut think 1t necessary to notify his
parents of his trip.
James King. of South Park, made
complaint yesterday that he mad lost a
hoe by THEFT, and wanted a search war
rant TO look over the premises of man
named Watson. The warrant was is
sued and placed in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff McCarron for service.
Articles of incorporation were filed in
tfle oiTiee Of the secretary OF state yes
of Minneapolis. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the purposes of the concern
ace to conduct general real estate and
iOanihg business.
The funeral of Michael Cloouen will
log held this morning from the cathedral
as 10 o'clock. The services Will be at
tgndedby details from the Minneapolis
lie department, st. Paul police force,
-'qnlor Pioneers, members of Division
Sp. 6. a. D. H.. and fifty men from the
ire department.
tlhe lwO lads. George Mathews and
George Jordan, arrested for looting the
residence of j. ii. Knapp at Crocus
place, had preliminary examination in
the police court yesterday. They were
identified as the ones seen leaving the
house with quantity of the property.
After hearing portion of the evidence
thc=caSe-was adjourned to Aug. "a
q st. Paul school teacher was once
employed by the Minneapolis school
bears Ill one OF the schools there. She
says That one day one of her pupils re-
NAMED at home, whose name was
Moses. The next day he brought an ex-
e9se from his mother which read:
Pleas excuse Moses for staying home.
lie bad something wrong in his insldes
he had balIy axe"
The little son of John j. and Susie
Murphy died yesterday afternoon. The
death OF the little one Comes as a double
ailtictlon upon the family, Mr.. Murphy
being one OF the tiremen who was so
severely injured ut the Dyer Bros. fire
Oh Wednesday evening last. Lieut..
AurnhY Is gradually recovering. but
me D ) oi his only child is a severe
blow. and he'has the heartfelt sympathy
OF his many friends.
he management at Wildwood has
arranged for four excursions to that
place from Saltwater. on SATURDAYS.
August 10 and &c and September 2 and
., via tile ST. Paul & Duluth and St.
Paul IL White Bear railways. A four
COUPON tIcket-Stiliwater to Mahtomedi.
Mahtomedi to Wildwood and return.
Wildwood 10 Mahtomedi, Lake Shore
orMahtomedi 10 Saltwater The first
excursion will take place today. Tick
els for sale at the union depot.
Yesterday morning Max Hager. the
thirteen ear old son of Frederick ID.
Hager. rfsiGing at 81 Virginia avenue.
drank from bottle containing carbolic
acid dose sufficientto cause his death.
1t Is supposed the lad. being troubled
with a collie. took the poison thinking it
medicine, tc relieve Inn. When found
lie was, still alive but unconscious, and
although DIR. Senkler did all that medi-
cal aid could do. the efforts to stay the
effects of the poison were unavai!ing.
Roy LangtOn. nine-year-old lad.
living with his mother. Mary Langton.
at 9O6 Rice street. had his lett foot
crushed between the bumpers of two
freight cars on the Northern Pacific
road yesterday morning. The boy was
jumping Oh and off a freight train
which was being made up, and as he
was standing between two cars sudden
startOf the train threw his foot be-
tween the bumpers. He was taken to
the city hospital. where it was found
necessary 10 amputate his foot at The
ankle. The lad lies in critical condi-
ton from the effects Of the shock fol-
lowing ampltation.