St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
GLOBULES.

GLOBULEs.
Two deaths were reported yesterday.
A case of diphtheria has appeared at 522
Broadway.
Simeon P. Folsom, Jr. was appointed
yesterday plat commissioner for three years.
Joseph A MERCER was examined in the
probate court yesterday and adjudged in
sane.
The question of the ownership of Smith
park occupied Judge Simons' attention yes
terday afternoon.
Officer Pat Gibbons arrested John Ander-
son yesterday for stealing a pair of shoes
on Seventh street.
There were 500 licenses issued up to
Tuesday, and four more came in yesterday,
making the 600.
Dan Halpin, West Seventh street
youth, was locked up last night for creating
disturbance on the street.
Prof. q. w. S. Cleveland will deliver
his lecture on parks in st. Paul at Market
| hall tomorrow evening.
The evidence in the divorce case of Frida
| LOOMS against Frank o. LOOMS was sub
| mitted to Judge Simons yesterday for con-
sideration.
The kidnapping case, with which Matt
| Styles, Ed Golden and Maud Golden are
connected, will come up in the municipal
| court to-day.
John Denmans was appointed special
| policeman by Mayor Rice yesterday to
serve at Charles Laurie's mill at the foot of
| Chestnut street.
| The Dayton's Bluff Athletic club will
give an ice cream and strawberry festival
and ball in Blasing's hall on the evening
of the 25th inst.
Owen Sullivan and BARLEY Mcclure were
| arraigned in the municipal court yesterday.
| The case was continued until June 10, with
| bail fixed at 81. 900 each.
| A special meeting of the county commits
sioners will be held to-mOrruw evening,
| when plans will be submitted for heating
the new almShouse by steam.
Plans have been submitted to the build
ing inspector for the 500 brick building
about to be erected on the corner of Dakota
and Fairfield avenues by d. G. Bell.
All grocers who have been selling green
vegetables without license will be COM
| planned of within the next three days un-
less they procure license before that time.
An order was filed by Judge Simons yes
| terday denying motion for a new trial in
the case of BrOadwater, Mcnamara s. Co.
against the Lion Fire Insurance company.
With his usual good luck, Mike Murphy,
| arrested on the charge Of pocket picking,
| was let off with five days yesterday, the
charge having been reduced to simple
| drunkenness.
Judge McGrorty left On the o'clock
train last night for Sanborne, OAK, on
| private business. Two insane cases set for
| to-day will be heard by Judge A. S. Hall,
court commissioner.
When running down Third street to the
| fire last night one of the horses on No.
hose truck staggered and fell over on the
| sidewalk When got on his feet again he
was found to be all right.
The Bicycle club will meet tonight in
| Rice park, at 7:45 o'clock, to consider a
constitution and bylaws, and transact such
other business as may come up. The club
will take a run after the meeting.
The high water in the river has caused
| temporary cessation of work On the eXca-
Walton for the bridge at the foot of Robert
street. and in the meantime more pumping
and hosting apparatus is being put in place.
Yesterday morning forty prisoners were
arraigned in the municipal court, and dis
posed of in little over an hour. This is a
| fair sample of the dispatch with which the
new officers transact the business before
them.
AIlad named Stewart had his leg hurt yes
| terday afternoon while playing around some
timber Oh the corner of Cedar and Fourth
streets He was taken to DR.. Murphy's
office and thence to his home on the corner
of Third and Commercial streets.
The St. Paul Lacrosse club will play al
Saltwater on the Fourth of July for the
championship of Minnesota, and at White
Bear ON the same day with the Calumet
club for the championship of the United
States. This is the same club that the ST.
Paul Lacrosse club won the championship
cup from.
Robert Hughes, one of last nights pris-
oners at the city hall, made break for lib
erty while Officer O'Keefe was procuring
the KEYS of the cells. He was captured
again shortly afterwards by l.. Hildebrand
who found him in a flour barrel near the
police station.
On Tuesday evening the council passed
|
licenses to 600, and giving the preference
to those already in the business. Mayor
Rice said yesterday he had not seen the
ordinance, but would approve it if it die
not conflict with any existing law.
At 1888 o'clock last night the fire depart
ment was called to the large block on Thir(
street adjoining the Merchants hotel, to eX
tinguish blaze in the rear part of thu
building occupied by Forepaugh & Tarbox
The fire was found to be in a barrel Of
waste material, and was put out by chem
ical before any damage was done. 1t
origin Is entirely matt er OF conjecture.
The need of enforcing the rules relating
to placing of danger signals on all piles o.
rubbish, etc., on the street was again proven
last night. When running to the fire No.
engine came across one OF these piles IL
front of the building at IS West Thir(
street, which is being repaired by Burnham
e. Purves. The weight of the engine is
probably all that saved serious accident
| The officer on that beat is blamable for no
reporting the absence of the light.
The Chautauqua Central committee have
about completed arrangements for the as
Sembly of the Chautauquans of the North
west, which will be held on Enchanted
island, Lake Minnetonka, Friday, June 20
Reduced rates have been secured over al
lines of travel, and invitations sent to eacl
Chautauqua circle in the Northwest. Tht
Belle of MinnetOnka has been chartered tx
10 ..1o h,