St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
GLORULES.

Internal revenue collections, 81, 143.07.
Scarlet fever has appeared at $40 Blair
street.
Mary Kottka was committed in the pro-
bate court yesterday for insanity.
This is the last week for paying water
taxes to save the 10 per cent. on rates.
Eight deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday and three on Saturday.
James Maxwell and Fred Marcellus paid
$40 each yesterday for disorderly conduct.
Meetings Of the fire and police committees
have been called for this evening at 1870
o'clock.
The. late train from Lake Minnetonka
will be held at Minnetonka Beach until II
o'clock.
A fine of $40 each was imposed on Julia
and Mary Anderson yesterday for disOr-
derby conduct on Saturday night.
There was glory and great rejoicing in
the residence of G. w. Copley yesterday,
and the boy weighed nine pounds.
A special meeting of the board Of educa-
ton will be held Wednesday evening tC
open bids and transact routine business.
Fred w. Braden, young man well
known in st. Paul, died on Sunday very
suddenly from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Inspector Hays has called in the excur-
sion permits Of the steamers City of St.
Paul and Luella, for non-conformity to
rules.
John German, a celebrity in his way, was
arrested by Officer Gebhardt last night
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Judge Cory sentenced Patrick Car to
sixty days in the work house yesterday for
creating a disturbance on Western avenue
on Sunday night.
The st. Paul Gas Light company took
out permit yesterday for the construction
of an electric light building on Washington
street, which will cost 81, 500.
A petition for letters of administration in
the estate of Frederick W. Braden, whose
death occurred On Sunday, was filed in the
probate court by Mrs. Braden yesterday af-
ternQon.
Michael Flanagan was pinched by Officer
Cornick last night for petty larceny. Elan
nigan stole cuspidOre from E. Morris &
Co.'s crockery store and a lantern placed on
the street as danger signal, both of which
he was trying to pawn when arrested.
Mai. Mark Smell, the little man with the
large head, was run in yesterday afternoon
for diSorderly conduct. He was just cele-
brating his release from the workhouse.
On his way to the city hall, the major
treacherously assaulted the conductor of the
patrol wagon, but was suppressed before he
had chance to do serious damage.
A ladies' hand satchel was exchanged,
doubtless accidentally, by some lady custO-
mer in Schultz's millinery store yesterday
afternoon. The one taken contained about
S3S and railroad ticket; the one left con-
tanned small purse with magnet in it,
also chew of spruce gum and handker-
chief with name stamped on it.
The examination of teachers for positions
in the schools, which began on Saturday,
was concluded by Supt. Wright yesterday
afternoon. Sixty applicants for teachers
vacancies were examined, twelve for prin-
cipals' positions and only one for the posi-
ton of teacher of German.
George H. Parker, the newly-appointed
special treasury agent, was in the city yes
terday, having returned from business
trip to ST. Vincent and Duluth. Mr.. Parker
was not prepared to talk at present upon
the subject of the removal of the treasury
Office from this city. Heleft last night for
| Chicago. lfs
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the rooms of the Gospel Tenn
perance Union, So East Seventh street,
Thursday evening, commencing at o'clock.
Prof. Wheaton, Miss Glidden, Mr.. Springer,
Miss Waldt, Mr. Schaufler Mrs. Ipswich,
Miss Haas and Miss Fasolt, will take part
in the exercises.
Chief Clerk Perkins yesterday announced
the following appointments to postal route
clerkships: j. Z. Kittson, st. Paul g. Du-
luth road, vice d. P. Morgan, resigned;