St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-21
GLOBULES.

GLOBULEs.
Internal revenue collections for the week
were SO, 483. Is.
Six deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday.
Judge McGrorty returned yesterday from
his trip to Dakota.
Boiler Inspector Hays has gone to Hud-
son on official business.
Diphtheria has appeared at the corner of
Yonker and Dawson streets.
Robert B. Scott and John Strapp were
arrested last night for scattering dodgers
about Rice park.
The annual reports of the national board
of health were received by Health Officer
Jones yesterday.
Millions addition, from University to ST.
AnthOny avenue and Victoria street to Mil
ton, have been plated.
The secretary of the state board yesterday
received the thirtyesecond volume of Min
nesota reports from the printer.
Six men were arrested yesterday after
noon for swimming in Lake Como. They
were taken to the city hall, reprimanded
and allowed to go.
The jury In the case of Hurlburt & Co.
against Williamson & Loveland yesterday
returned verdict of $523.10 for plaintiff.
The suit was for merchandise sold.
The jury in the case of the Van Hoven
Live Stock company against Pierce Bros
found for 1862 for the plaintiff, and pro-
ceedings were stayed for thirty days. .
There will be general meeting Of the
St. Paul Cricket club at Dr.. MacDonald's
Office, corner Wabasha and Third streets,
Monday evening, June %, at p. m.
At the meeting of the water board Fri
day it was reduction of 90 per cent. on
meter rates which was ordered, instead of
water rates as appeared in the various re-
ports.
The railroad commissioners have secured
rooms for the chief grain inspector, the reg
iStrar and the deputy Inspector for st.
Paul in the Drake block, to be ready for
occupation July 1.
The annual conclave Of Knight Tenn
plars will be held at Winona Wednesday,
June "a, at IL m. Delegates by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul road will re-
ceive tickets at one-ffth fare.
The st. Paul g. Northern Pacific Railroad
company yesterday filed proceedings for the
condemnation of certain property Tor tracks
and yard room, and asking for the appoint
ment of three commissioners to assess dam
ages.
Stuart and T. Yern were before Judge
East Fifth street too near the line of the
lof no Woo I'm
day.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Miners horse
and wagon of the Northern Pacific Refrig
orator company, ran away from the end of
East Third street as far as Hoffman av-
enue, where it was stopped by Officer Dan
ielS.
Frank Stasney, the West Seventh street
butcher who stabbed James White in the
arm with carving knife on Thursday was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
and held to the grand jury. He was al
lowed to go on giving $500 bail. 3oi
General orders No. from the headquar-
tiers of the department Of Dakota, at Fort
Smelling, have been issued that Col Robert
P Hughes is retired from duty as inspector
general of the department in accordance
with general orders No. Al from army head
quarters.
Frank Querrin, an occupant of the Rog
ers block got into dispute with his wife
last evening and struck the latter on the
head. The wife retaliated, using her slip
per, inf1icting number of cuts on Querrins
face. She afterwards had Querrin arrested
for assault and battery.
The recent ordinance adopted by the
city council limiting the number of saloon
licenses in the city to 600 received the veto
Of Mayor Rice yesterday. 1t will be re-
turned to the council with full explana-
ton why the mayor does not deem it adj
visable to legaliZe the resolution.
The closing exercises of boys department
of the Cathedral school will occur in Pfeif-
er's hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given and prizes for cholarship-gold
medals given by Hon. P. H. Kelly. Rev.
Father Stanley, Thomas Berrisford and
Michaud BrOS.-will be awarded.
About II o'clock on Friday night as Miles
P. Bailly, letter carrier, was passing
along Summit avenue, at the corner of
Western, he was accosted by three men,
knocked down, beaten and his gold watch
and chain taken. Mr.. Bailly was kicked in
the stomach and pretty badly hurt, being
belfast yesterday.
George Patrick, bartender in Leo Cor
mick's saloon on Rosabel street, was ar
rested for embezzlement last night. Pat
rick had been bowling up during the day
and wanted to go out on a racket. He ac-
cordingly helped himself to the contents of
the money drawer, containing about S11,
but was arrested by Officer McFetridge be-
fore he had time to enjoy the money.
The following named persons, who were
recently indicted by the grand jury, were
arraigned and pleaded yesterday: Mrs.
Kelly, larceny from dwelling, not guilty
two counts); J. c.. Lowery, forgery, guilty;
George D. Bryson, larceny, guilty; q.
Larson, larceny, not guilty; John McDer-
mot larceny from dwelling, not guilty;
George Plelscher, larceny, not guilty; John
Cooney, larceny, not guilty.
Ed. McNorton, a sixteen year-old son of
John Men orion, blacksmith of Brainerd,
had one of his feet crushed by car wheel
yesterday afternoon. He had just started
for Minneapolis on the Omaha railway
transfer when the accident occurred. The
services of Dr. Murphy were procured, and