St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-24
THE CITY.
.GLOBULES.

-GLOBULES.
Two deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday.
Mr.. Bassford has received that long
talked-Of commission.
The collections of internal revenue yes
terday amounted TO SIS. 06S.26.
The Woodland Park Baptist church Sab
bath school had an excursion to Minnetonka
yesterday.
Frank Wilson, Frank Johnson and Theo-
dOre Hartt We're arrested last night for be-
ing intoxicated.
The fence along the Wabasha street side
OF the court house excavation was yeSter
day made secure.
A fine stone walk aud curbing are being
placed around the new Lyle block, corner
of Tenth and Cedar streets.
The Italian woman mentioned in the
public record of Thursday turns out toh have
been French woman named O'Ragan.
A grand ball is to be given at the West
Side roller rink on Thursday May rs, the
music being furnished by SeibertS Orches-
ira.
George Taylor and F. r. Brown, two
neatly-dreSSed young men, were arrested
last night for insulting couple of girls on
the street.
The electric light and telegraph poles
about Rice park have also been treated to
coat of paint. The park was crowded with
visitors last evening.
A meeting of all the Catholic temperance
unions OF Ramsey county will be held at
o'clock this afternoon, and all the societies
are requested to be present.
The driver of trotting sulky lost a
wheel in collision with farmers team
near the corner of College avenue and
Wabasha street yesterday forenoon.
The board of public works and city en-
gineer were engaged yesterday in viewing
some streets in the First, Second and Fourth
wards on which assessments are about to be
made. s5oT=: -
Hermann Kenkel, formerly of ST. Paul,
but now of Dakota, and graduate Of the
naval academy, while out hunting few
days ago, had the misfortune to shoot off his
left arm.
The water commissioners are beginning
to enforce the law in reference to street
sprinkling. Offenders of the ordinance are
fined 50; if this is not paid in certain time
thesupply is cut off.
The funeral OF Adam Staeuble takes
place to-day at p. m. The st. ClemeSiS
Young Mems Benevolent society has charge
of the arrangements. The Liederkranz So
ciety will attend the funeral.
Trains for Minnetonka leave the union
depot at 9:45 a. m. and at2 p. m. to-day,
and the Great Western band and Danz'
band of Minneapolis combined will give
concert at 3 p. m. in the pavilion at the
lake.
Mrs. L. S. Rhodes, the lady reported
missing in the GLOBE of Yesterday morn
ing, was found early in the day. 1t ap-
peared she went to a friends house to stay
over night and neglected to advise her
folks of it.
The annual meeting of the managers of
the Protestant Orphan asylum will be held
on Wednesday, May 81, at 2 p. M, at the
Relief Society building on Ninth street.
All intereSteds in this cause are requested
to be present.
Last evening Officer DAILY arrested Frank
Wilcox on warrant charging him with as
saulting and beating Patrick Kavanaugh.
The matter is an old domestic feud, so that
the real cause of the trouble is only known
to the two parties interested.
A one-story barn on Rice street. owned
by Mrs. Delaney, was burned at 7:30
o'clock last evening. The loss is about $50.
The first alarm, sounded by pulling box So,
appeared to come in wrong, but when
tested afterwards it was found to be o. K
The employees of the binder room at the
harvester works have presented John c.
Richmond, the foreman, with a handsome
sOlid-gold watch chain and charm with an
appropriate inscription. The approaching
close of the season was chosen for the mark
of esteem.
Responding to the oath of ex-Assistant
Health Inspector Patterson, that he never
extorted money from William Nagle for
keeping hogs in the city limits, the latter
maintained the correctness of his statement
as published in the GLOBE, and says that
he is prepared to prove that Mr.. Patterson
did receive money from him.
A concert by the vocal class of the Young
Mems Christian association will be given at
Plymouth church on Friday evening next
There will be fan drill by children and
others. The entertainment is to be benefit
for Mrs. j. S. Bailey. Mrs. Officer, Mrs
Deacon and others are taking leading part
in the arrangements.
The building committee of the board of
trustees of Manchester college met at the
office of Architect A. J. Orff in Minneapo-
lis, at ID m. yesterday, and agreed on plans
for the building of four professors houses
on the college grounds. Seven bids were re-
ceived for constructing the same which were
expected to be opened, but after some con-
sultation it was decided to adjourn the
opening of these bids to next Tuesday at
ga. m.
When one of the passenger trains on the
Milwaukee road was coming to ST. Paul
from Minneapolis, by..way of Fort SMELL
ing, shortly before reaching the bridge a
man was noticed by the engineer of the
train running toward him on the track
making anxious gestures. He stopped the
train as quickly as possible, and about 200
yards ahead around curve, two large
boulders were lying directly on the track,
which were drawn off by the engine.
]. F. Curtis, who was arrested for dis
orderly conduct but was subsequently
honorably acquitted, writes to the GLOBE
complaining of harsh treatment. He is one
of the storekeepers of the Northern Pacific
Dining Car company, and says he was
arrested for throwing a bottle into the
street. The store was open, and he claims
hot no moo dro rrod