St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-18
GLOBULES.

Four deaths were reported yesterday.
Preaching on Bridge square tomorrow at
SPIN.
One death from diphtheria occurred yes
terday.
James Gordon was locked up last night
upon request of his brother. James was
drunk
Edward Williams was arrested by Officer
Werick last evening for making night
hideOus by his drunken noise.
The West st. Paul Singing society will
give a concert and ball at Liedertafel hall
Saturday evening, April IS.
Nick Weidert fell from the sidewalk on
Randolph street at 2:45 o'clock yesterday
morning and broke his collar bone.
Internal revenue collections yesterday
amounted to 81, 1886. Tobacco and liquor
licenses to the number Of Ill were issued.
The Father Mathew Temperance society
will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. DR.. Dana of Plymouth church
and others will speak.
A three-y ear-old daughter of Martin Cum
ningham, living at 1874 Exchange street,
wandered from home last evening and at a
late hour had not been found.
using knife and carving her fellow crea-
ture, broke down entirely yesterday when
removed to the county Jail.
Judge Brill yesterday decided in the case
Of George p. Jacobs vs.. George Adams that
the plaintiff is not entitled to any relief and
defendant is owner in full of the disputed
real estate.
The firm of Brown & Treacy has dis
solved partnership, and reorganized under
the name of Brown, Treacy Il Howard
They will conduct the publishing business
on more enlarged scale than ever.
For an infraction of Ordinance No. 10
Sergeant Hanft last night arrested Abram
Hays, d. c. Weldon, Barbara Freeman and
Maud Young. The parties are colored, ex-
rept Maud who is dizzy specimen of de-
prlved femininity.
A fire at 500 Minnehaha street last night
destroyed the hardware store and household
effects of Oscar Tankenoff. Mr.. Tankenoff
lived above the store and was totally burned
out by the bursting of lamp. His loss
Is in the neighborhood of 50. 500, and his
household goods were insured for. $780,
The Thursday evening reception of the
pupils of the Monroe school was repeated
last night, and was enjoyed by those pres
ent fully as well as on the first occasion.
The entertainment was excellent in every
respect, Misses Mcguire and Haggerty and
Mrs. Whitman being the teachers in charge
The proceeds will go toward procuring a
library.
Officer Pat Gibbon for asubjected to q
severe and uncalled was stack yesterday
morning in newspaper in connection with
the arrest of young man named Charles
A. Boerrege. Boerrege was dancing and
obstructing the sidewalk on the corner Of
Seventh and Jackson streets on Thursday
evening, to the annoyance Of several ladies
who were waiting for q car, and when re-
quested to move on declined to do SO and
dared arrest. In court yesterday morn
ing he was discharged through the inter
cesslon of members of the Y. M. c. A., but
was severely reprimanded by the judge.
Col. Aldric Onimet of the dominion par
lament, Ottawa, passed through ST. Paul
yesterday en- route home from the scene of
the Riel trouble. He Is in charge of the
Sixth regiment OF French volunteers, and
he left his seat in parliament few weeks
ago for the purpose of investigating the
cause of the rebellion, and reporting
the result TO the home government. This
mission is secret one, aud he was, there
fore, unable to talk at length. saying, how
ever, that every effort would be made to
settle the difficulty without bloodshed. To
the report that the French troops would
not fight, he would make strenuous de-
NAL. stating that the soldiers are now at
the scene of action, ready for active duty
when called upon.