St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

Eight deaths were reported at the health
ffice yesterday.
A case OF diphtheria on Martin street, was
eported at the health Office yesterday.
The State library was in receipt yesterday
If the Ninety-third and Ninety-fourth lndi-
ma supreme court reports.
John Rogers, Jr., the insurance agent, has
emoved his office from BOZ Jackson street to
lrst floor of Drake bloock, room No. 1O2.
The sum of 81, 800 was paid by the city
treasurer yesterday to street inspectors who
nave had supervision of work under city con-
contracts
The exhibit Of the st. Paul schools for the
Sew Orleans exposition was packed ready
or shipment yesterday and reflects much
credit on both teachers and pupils.
The tickets to the annual ball of the fire.
mems relief association are selling well as
every one seems DESTROYS of putting this
charitable institution on firm legs.
Police Officer Henry Babe resumed his
place on the force last night after two
weeks vacation, it having been his nrst
absence from duty in eleven years.
Michael King, residing on Euclid street,
died yesterday from typhoid fever He was
The Oldest of family containing nine
daughters, and the case is very sad from the
TACT that he was their sole support.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in tear
Ing out the brick from the west side of the
city hall, the object being to make an aper-
ture into which is to be placed a patent ven
Lilstor to connect with the council cham
Der.
Buck Preston belongs to good, honest
family, but as for himself he is about as
tough as they make them. He was arrested
Yesterday on the charge of going home
drunk, abusing the old people and smashing
the windows.
Governor Hubbard is the authority for
stating that the Minnesota New Orleans ex-
hibit freight train will consist of from six
teen to seventeen cars, and that the same
viii leave st. Paul over the Omaha road in
one section next Thursday.
Joe Ryan, who was sent to the worlkhouse
q couple Of days ago for vagrancy, was
brought to the city hall yeste rday afternoon
and locked up on the charge or larceny. He
is suspected of being the thief who stole
satchel belonging to Mrs. Moss.
The board Of water commissioners, met
yesterday and passed final estimates for
work on the conduit under contract with
3 Morton & Terry, amounting to s19, 795. A
committee meeting to pass upon final esti-
mates will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Mike Redman, drunk vagrant, came
into the city hall while intoxicated last night,
and after asking for place to lie down he
proceeded to soak his head with water. Land
lord O'Keefe thought this was carrying the
thing too far and he locked the fellow up.
A meeting of the joint committees on
health and public buildings of the council,
and the committee from the county board
will be held at city hall at O'Clock to-mor-
row afternoon for the purpose of taking
action with regard to the proposed new
morgue.
Thomas Mulligan took a few modest
4uenchers last night and while under the in
auence of bulge he cabbaged bolt of fan
mel from Mealey's dry goods store at the cor
Ger Finn put the clamps onto him and he
was waltzed to the tower.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants hotel
yesterday was the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
the young Republican stalwart of New York
Mr.. Roosevelt only remained in st. Paul a
short time, being en- route for his cattle ranch
In Montana. In speaking of the general re-
suits OF the recent election he expressed him
self as satisfied of Cleveland having carried
New York, and personally he viewed the sit
uation very philosophically.