St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-22
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

Three deaths were reported yesterday.
internal revenue collections yesterday,
SIC, 1871.
During the last three days seventy-six
dog licenses have been issued.
The supervising inspector of steam YES
sells has gone to Bismarck to inspect the
steamers Helena and Bachelor.
Officer Hammond arrested a man named
Doherty on East Third street yesterday
afternoon for diSorderly conduct.
The swan which decks the top of the
fountain in Rice park was placed IN posi-
ton yesterday after receiving fresh coat
of paint.
The funeral of Taylor Beck took place
Yesterday afternoon under the auspices OF
the Sons of Herman. The First regiment
band was in attendance.
Ethine MERCER, the man mentioned In
the GLOBE of yesterday as having suddenly
disappeared from his home, 81 Martin
street. has been found in Minneapolis.
R. II. Shadrick of Minneapolis delivered
an address at No. 81 Jackson street last
evening for the benefit or the Ladies' Aid
society 1t was interesting and highly ap-
preciated by the audience.
Some thief walked into room on Fort
street. on Wednesday morning, and walked
out again with a coat that he never was
measured for. An employe of the GLOBE
wants the contents of the pockets.
Mr.. John W Roche, the gentleman who
is afflicted with business Methods" is
hard at work placing that graceful sigma
ture of his upon the bonds that the chamber
of commerce has been so much disturbed
about
The plans for the new bank building in
West St. Paul on the corner of Indiana and
Dakota avenues are completed, but parties
outside are talking of coming in and taking
all the stock This will be decided next
week, when the building will be proceeded
with.
The most frightened man in st. Paul
yesterday was one who walked into the
health inspectors Office about 8 o'clock in
the afternoon. His name was Q. G. Wray
and he thought he had small poX. After
brief examination Dr.. Hoyt pronounced it a
case of chicken pox.
Andrew Swenson. who works at the st.
Paul foundry. had the misfortune to get
his right hand into the machinery in such a
way yesterday as to get his third and
little finger cut off close to his hand, and
was called in and dressed the injured hand.
Bishop Ireland will confirm large class
of children, grown persons and new con-
verts at the Cathedral next Sunday. Con-
firmation services will be held also at ST.
Michael's church in West st. Paul next
Sunday morning. Special services will also
be held in the German Catholic churches
the same morning.
Subscription lists for the proposed bank
for West ST. Paul have been prepared and
will be put in circulation to-day. There is
no doubt that the amount of stock will be
subscribed at once, as the committee have
received a number of letters from outside
persons expressing a desire to put money
into the enterprise.
Charles Nagle of Dayton's bluff was ar
rested and taken before the judge of
the municipal court, charged with
keeping live hogs. He asserted that
ex-Assistant Inspector Patterson had
eXtorted money from him under a
promise not to modest him, and as he APP
peared to make out clear story the case
was dismissed.
Charles Fitzpatrick, living ON Mt. Airy
street. complained at the police station yes
terday that he has been relieved of a valrl-
able horse The animal was tied behind
the house, and about the time it was missed
two men were seen driving down the street
leading horse behind the carriage which
is thought to have been the missing animal.
The regular meeting of the Itasca DEM
ocratic club was held last evening. r. w.
Crow was elected recording secretary in
place of Frank Ford, resigned. Three new
members were taken into the club, r. G.
Stewart, J. Bettinger and K. C. FlournOy
Orders were given to take immediate ste ps
toward fixing up the room. The next
meeting will be held June 4.
Next Sunday the Great Western band
will give its seventh annual May festival at
Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka beach. 1t
will be assisted by the DAM band of Min
neapolis the whole constituting an organi-
Zation of fifty musicians. A concert will
be given in the grand pavilion at 8 p. m.
Trains will leave union depot at 9:45 a. IN.
and D. m, and returning will leave the
lake at Up. m.
The city engineer and the construction
engineer of the Northern Pacific railway
spent few hours in consultation yesterday
afternoon in reference to the matter of
bridging the several streets in the city
which will be crossed by that railway.
Plans of the bridges were shown the city
engineer and the matter thoroughly talked
over. AS the city engineer is anxious of
visiting the several localities in question
no definite action was taken and no special
approval given of any of the plans under
consideration. With one or two exceptions,
Dale street included, the bridges will be
built over the track.