St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-05
GLOB I'LL ES.

W. W. Pendergast lectures at Dodge Center
this evening.
Gov. Hubbard has received contribute ons
of 500 each for the towns Of Mantorville and
Wasioja.
An illustrated pamphlet, embracing 1913
pages, neatly gotten up, is just published by
Zimmerman.
Lena Anderson was yesterday examined in
the probate court and committed as an insane
person to st. Peter.
d. O'Halloran was yesterday appointed by
the probate judge administrator of the estate
of Ira Seger, deceased.
Health office bulletin: Diphtheria at SGT
LOrient; scarlet fever at $50 Erie; mar
riages, 2; births, 10; deaths, 3.
The Loyal Legion will meet at the Hotel
Ryan this "wednesday evening at o'clock
Board of officers meets at 1880.
Steamboat Inspector Hayes will go to Du-
luth tonight to look over the boat ''Hurd.''
Captain Hayes last month inspected twenty
seven boats.
O'Brien and John L. Ford to fifteen days each
in the workhouse for disorderly conduct at
the union depot.
In the estates of Rebecca and Louis Hy-
man. deceased, letters were yesterday issued
by Judge McGrorty to O.. G. Hagerman as
administrator of each estate.
Pianos and house furniture removed very
cheap, also domestics furnished on short
| notice at Ken's package delivery and employ
ment Office, 2O9 West Seventh street.
| The two-headed wonder, Mile Christine.
who is the principal attraction at the Seventh
street museum drew large houses yesterday
| An unusually clever stage bill is presented on
| the stage.
| John Babrick went through the money
| drawer of Cardoza Br os.' furniture store
| Fifth and Jackson streets, yesterday, and got
away with $50 in money. He was arrested
by Officer Rose.
A general meeting of the three divisions of
| the A. O.. HI. will be held at their new hall on
| Bridge square on Thursday evening, May 6,
! to discuss business of Importance. a full at
| tendance is desired.
| Members of the boycott committee from
! the Bakers union say that c. Buschmann is
not member of that commit ee; it consists
| of A. Welt, Joseph Dishinsky, Hubert Dams
and Jacob Diehsch.
| The Dakota Iron and Steel company of
Minneapolis has incorporated, with capital
OF S750,000. The incorporators are Willis
| Baker and E. r. Kent, OF Minneapolis, and L.
| B. Mumford, of Glyndon.
| J. S. Smith, who has charge of the fast
mail service between Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Chicago, was in the city yesterday from
| the latter place. examining into the workings
| of the service at this end.
Mrs. +. Winters, who has been at Sank
Rapids for the past nineteen days caring for
the cyclone sufferers, returned yesterday
and was paid S3S for her services. DR.. Sess-
| ions one of the first to respond to the call for
| help, was also paid
| Henry Smith, Judge Fields, John O. Adams
| John Shelter, and - Johnson, for voa-
| ton of ordinance Col, relating to closing bar
| Der shops on Sunday. were brought before
| the police court yesterday Their case was
| continued to May 8.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the board
nf 1nno fincx |,
held yesterday, but quorum failed to APP
| pear. Plans were submitted for a new two
! cell jail in Marshall county and those present
| informally approved them.
| A new steel-hull boat is being built at Du-
| buque for use on the upper Missouri river
| Tue boat will soon be shipped by pieces per
| rail to Gates of the Mountain and will ply be-
| tween Great Falls and Three Forks. 1t will
have carrying capacity OF fifty passengers
Next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
First Baptist church, Mr.. /. Z. DuDsber,
London organist who is here on a visit has
been requested by those who have heard him
play piano to give an organ recital and Il
fine program of organ music has been ar
ranged.
The regular monthly meeting Of the st.
Paul homeopathic Medical society was held
last evening ut the Windsor hotel. The presi-
dents annual address was delivered by DR..
Schmidt. Drs. Dorion, Craddock, Eastman.
Heller, Glidden and Sawyer took part in IL e
ensuing discussion.
The county commissioners met yester-
day and fastened through business
on account of election day. A num-
Der of bills were allowed aggre-
eating $4,000, including one of $964.l0 for
! printing. A resolution. was adopted appro-