St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-28
GLOBULES,

Six births and two deaths were the records
of yesterday.
| Scarlet fever was yesterday rep orted to the
health officer from ST. Joseph's hospital.
The st. Albert society will turn out on
Monday to join in the Decoration day pa
rade.
Secretary Hart of the board OF corrections
and charities will visit the insane hospital ut
st. Peter to-day.
The public schools will close on Monday at
noon on account of Decoration day exercises
| in the afternoon.
Peter Godfrey, indicted for larceny, with
drew his plea of not guilty vest erday, and de-
INJURED to the indictment.
In the district court yesterday a verdict of
SlS6.2O was rendered in the case of II. f.
| Marven VS.. the Belt Packing company.
The case OF Moritz L. Weeser ct al. VS..
William Banholzer was tried and submitted
| to the jury in the district court yesterday.
verdict of S16l.92 was rendered in the
| district court yesterday in the case of Far
| well, Ozmun s. Jackson VS.. Emil T. Kiesser.
| The California Wine house, AZ to 40 East
Seventh street, carry the largest stock of
pure California wines of any house in the
| West.
Representative delegations of all the G. A
H. posts OF the city will attend the requiem
mass at the cathedral on Decoration day
(Monday).
Mayor Rice yesterday closed his account of
FUNDS and expenditures of the cyclone suffer-
ers fund and sent the account to Treasurer
Seebury.
The Junior Pioneer association will hold a
meeting this evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
court house, to discuss ARRANGEMENTS for the
annual excursion.
The board of abatement held a meeting in
Auditor O'Brien's Office yesterday afternoon
and went through lot of applications for
abatement of taxes.
Theodore Appel, one of the indicted bow
cotters, furnished bail yesterday in the sum
| of $1,000, William Bickel and William Hamm
| becoming his sureties.
Inc dog tax is now due, and dogs whose
owners fail TO take out license at the treas
urer's ONCE are in danger of falling into the
| hands OF the dog catcher.
The Minnesota & Northwestern folks have
| begun the work OF grading in front of their
cold storage house in West st. Paul, thus
virtually commencing the work on the levee.
The Water Works company has been COM
| pelled recently to fine number of citizens
Tor using hose at their premises between the
] hours or a. N. and p. M, contrary to rules
Maria Theresa Trossen has been missing
| from her home at 574 Park avenue for a
| week, and any information of her where
| abouts would be gratefully received by her
| parents.
Denman Thompson drew fair house at the
Grand last night, in his deeply interesting
play, ''Tfpe Old Homestead He remains the
| rest OF the week, and Saturday afternoon will
| give a matinee.
The council committee on streets and or
dinances will meet in the council chamber
this evening at 1880 o'clock, to consider the
| street car motor line on Oakland street and
Grand avenue.
The members of the police force INDUCED
IN a rifle drill yesterday, using the new rifles.
Lieut.. Morgan and Sergeant Boerner COM
manded. The officers acquitted themselves
in credtable manner
The Seventh street museum is still drawing.
fair audiences with its attractions. Next
week the famous and bewitching Mrs Gen.
! Tom Thumb and her new husband, Count
Rosebud, will be the attractions.
A. F. Nordin. the head of the Order of
| Druids in Minnesota and Dakota, will to-day
| issue proclamation to the members of the
| order in st. Paul, requesting all to take part
in the exercises of Decoration day.
Rev. DR.. FL. G. Wood, pastor of Woodland
Park Baptist church, who has been quite low
for several days with congestion of the lungs,
was somewhat better yesterday. His case is
| still regarded as somewhat critical
Mrs. Sarah B. Becht, wife of the late ex-
Sheriff John G. Becht, died ar 6 O. clock last
evening, aged So years. The funeral will
take place from the family residence, 142
Ramsey street, tomorrow at o'clock.
y
to the Seventh ward for the purpose of exam
! lining into the sanitary condition of the ward.
and also into the construction of the sewer
on the Minnesota Transfer company's prem
| iSeS.
In the probate court Yesterday David Pea
BODY was appointed administrator of the es-
| tate of Francis A. Peabody, deceased. r. A.
Smith and Peter Berkey were appointed ap-
| praisers of the estate of the late Herman
| Greve.
The sale of seats for the concert to be given
by the Press club at the Grand opera house
| this morning. The prospects for large arl-
dience, from the canvas up to date are most
| fattering.
A perm it was yesterday issued to the
mother superior of st. Joseph hospital for a
| proposed addition to that establishment two
| stories high and forty feet front by ninety
| feet deep, the cost of which is placed at
! $4,000.
| The teachers Of the public schools of St.
Pacl, including principals and janitors. will
| receive their salaries for the month of May at
the Office of the city treasurer to-day. The
list to be paid includes 1852 names, and the
salaries amount to S17,700.
Tomorrow Saturday night the Great
Western band will give its first concert of the
season at Rice park. Mr.. Seibert has Sc
| cured considerable new music and has pre-
| pared an unusually varied program which
|
The time of redemption on city tax assess
ments expired yesterday for the sales of lots
made two years ago. Since the sale, when
| there were 275 lots unclaimed, the rightful
owners of all but one have been hunted up
| by Treasurer Refs. The one that could not be
traced up is owned by parties somewhere in
| Ohio.
There will be gospel temperance mass
| meeting, under the auspices of the Gospel
Temperance union, at the Grand opera house
Sunday afternoon, May 80, at 3 o'clock. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. DIR. Howard
Crosby, New York, and Rev. Dr.. ARTHUR T.
Pierson of Philadelphia.
| The Hall & Ducey Lumber company sof
Minneapolis has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capital
| stock is fixed at $3.50, GOO. The incorporators
are stephen @. Hall, Thomas Fl. Shelvin and
| Hovey c. Clark of Minneapolis, and Patrick
| A. Ducey of Muskegon, Mich.
The result of the recent civil service exam
| ination for postal clerks and carriers was that
twenty-one applicants passed examination
| for carriers and eight for clerks. The names
| of those successful candidates will be retained
| on the roll for one year, and all help will be
| selected from that number. Postmaster Day
has under him thirty-nine carriers. five sub
stitute carriers, four messenger boys and
thirty-two clerks, making q total force of
| eighty employees
The next meeting of the National Educa-
tional association will be held in Topeka.
Kan. July to &c. and will be OF unusual in
terest. The program includes a wide range
of subjects for discussion and the names of
leading educators from all over the country.
| Reduced rates of fare have been granted
by all the principal lines of railroads and
steamers, open to officers and members of
the association, superintendent and teach
ers, with members of their immediate fami.
lies. Tickets will be on sale in ST. Paul .JuIy
to IL, good to return until Sept 4. About
! twenty teachers in the st. Paul schools have
signified their intention of attending the con.
vention.