St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-26
GLOBULES.

Diphtherla has appeared at s3S Fauquier
street.
Revenue collections took drop yester-
day to S75S.07.
Two deaths were reported at the health
Office yesterday,
The bull pen contained twenty-six pris--
oners yesterday.
Inspector Hays goes to Red Wing to-day
to view the new steamer TiOga.
Jack Walsh was run in by Officer Budy
last evening for disOrderly conduct.
The case of w. II. Kincaid, charged with
larceny, has been further continued until
July 2.
Fifty of the artists composing Hayerly's
Minstrel company are stopping at The
Windsor.
The teachers of the city schools received
their monthly salaries yesterday, amounting
to $14, 900.
The St. Paul cavalry is ordered to muster
on Wednesday, July s, at o'clock p. M,
at Armory hall. ~
The closing exercises of the cathedral
school for girls will take place this evening
at Pfeiffer's hall.
William Ward has been committed to the
workhouse for thirty days for stealing
number of coats on Wednesday night.
W. Fl. Frazier charged with embezzIe-
ment, was before Judge w ilkin yesterday,
and remanded to Jail under $500 bonds.
A team drawing load of brick ran away
on Cedar street yesterday, scattering the
brick from Fourth street to Seventh where
the team was stopped.
The sheriff yesterday levied on the stock
of Joseph Levy, on Seventh near Jackson,
to satisfya claim held by the Cleveland Co
operative Stove company.
A number of persons were arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday for violating
the city ordinances relating either to mar
ket, pound or hack driving.
Hinkel VS.. the City was tried and submit
ted to Judge Simons for decision yesterday,
as was also the case of De Menill ct al, VS..
Minton. Edwards VS.. Clum was on trial.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler against Beaupre,
Keogh & Co. is on trial before a jury in
the district court. The case grows out of
rural failure in which both firms were inter
eSted.
William Vohs, an insane German, was
picked up by the police yesterday and taken
to the county jail. He is supposed to be
from Montana, and occupies his time in
writing checks for fabulous sums.
The third concert was given last night by
the Great Western band at Union Park
The program contained selections from
''Prince Methusalem' and ''Iotanthe," a
march, waltz, medley and other good
features
Judge Nelson yesterday denied the
motion for new trial in the case of Hodg-
son VS.. The Western Union Telegraph
Company. Judgment previously given for
So, 652. 65 therefore still holds against the
company.
The hearing on the motion of the Fam
ers' Loan and Trust Company for the ap-
pOintment of receiver for the Minnetonka
and Lyndale railroad property came up
yesterday in the United States court, but
was continued to July s.
The recent appointees of Health Officer
Jones began work yesterday. George
Lamb, Sr., looks after all dressed meat
offered for sale, while A. l.. Robinson and
Henry Belland succeeded W. III. Burns and
John Costello as health inspectors.
The Itasca club had good meeting last
evening, and after transacting some routine
UuSHlCoo u1sCuSSCo NdIlOuS llldtltIS VI a RO-
litical nature. The club has had its rooms
handsomely refurnished and still has left
in the treasury a snug sum of several hun
dred dollars.
A sneak thief successfully replenished
his wardrobe Wednesday night by stripping
number of dummies OH Seventh and Jack
son streets The modus operandi seems to
have been to carry the dummy into the
nearest hallway and there strip the clothes
off. The thief paid his respects to Stro-
berg's and Alness' clothing stores. /.
Attorney General Hahn yesterday gave a
decision in the matter of the refusal of the
Duluth & Iron Range railway to pay the
draft of the state auditor for 1,309. III
per cent. of the gross earnings of the road
for FIVE mOnths-aS taxes. The question
had been before the railroad commissioners.
who decided against the road, and on the
refusal then to pay the amount it was re-
ferred to the attorney general, who coin
cides in the expression of the commission
erS.
The funeral of Thomas j. Connolly
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Clinton Avenue M. E. church and was.
largely attended. A detail of sixteen po-
liceInen, under Lieut. Morgan, headed the
funeral procession, followed by the body of
firemen assigned to attend, the Knights
Templar, hearse and vehicles. Forty-two
carriages were in line, the whole stretching