St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-22
GL0BULES.

Eleven births, seven deaths and two mar
iages were reported yesterday.
City Treasurer Refs will pay about SIS, OO(
teachers salaries on Thursday.
The Tracy Roller Mill company has incor
porated with capital of $4,000.
| a. j. Lee and S. A. Phillips will go tc Du
| luth to-day for short vacation.
| The Great Western band will give the
usual Tuesday evening concert at Grote's.
| Samuel Goldberg, for assaulting Constable
| Gallagher, pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
The Catholic Total Abstinence society of
the state begins two days session at
| Rochester to-day.
In the municipal court George Harris was
fined S25 Tor selling LIQUOR without q license
in the Seventh ward.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
| ton, for the appointment of teachers, will be
held Wednesday evening.
The case of Emily B. Richardson VS.. Mamie
B. Whitman, administrative, was on trial yes
terday in the district court.
Carriage drivers stationed about the union
depot have presented Officer Henry CALVIN
with q gold-headed cane.
Mayor Rice yesterday revoked Mrs. William
Kisselrs liquor license, No. $40, on the ground
that it was a disorderly house, at 756 Rice
street.
By request of Matt Ellis, master mechanic.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed G. 7. Seaver
and Joseph Mccain special policemen at the
Omaha shops.
Secretary Hart has issued a circular an
nouncing reduced railroad and hotel rates
secured for those il attendance on the Ma
tional Conference of Corrections and Charities
next month.
Mr.. John McCauley, a prominent member
of the board of trade, and one of the firm of
Fink & McCauley, commission merchants,
has announced hi mself ao candidate for
register of deeds.
The annual renting of the pews Of the
First Baptist church will be held tonight at
o'clock at the church. corner of Ninth and
Wacouta streets The rentals are for one
year from July l.
The water board was yesterday notified by
G. K. Davis, attorney for Hough g. Gear con-
tractors, that it must pay the So. 49, rs
awarded by Referee Beals, in settling up
Hough s. Gears claims on the conduit.
The demurrer to the two indictments against
Paul Maguue, one for arson and the other for
larceny, was argued in the district court yes
terday J. j. McCatferty appearing for the
defendant and j. J. Egan for the state The
matter was taken under advisement
Frank Williams and Ed Lewis were driving
along Rice treet last night near Iglehart,
when one of the men fell from the wagon.
Officer Stotts went to help him out of danger,
and both commenced to abuse him. He
locked them up for disorderly conduct and
DRUNKENNESS.
The demurrer to the Indictment of the boy
cotters, Robert Sturrel and Charles Martin,
was argued before Judge Wilkin in the dis
tricJ court yesterday, Thomas Ryan appear
ing for the defendants and J. J. Egan for the
state. The case was admitted and taken TN
der advisement.
AT the prize drill of Company G, at the
armory last evening" Sergt. D. ID. Smith won
the non-commissioned officers gold badge
and E. A. Chantler the privates This is the
second time each of the winners of last
nights honors has won the prize They
must win them three times to keep them.
carpenter named Z. Mertzen tried to sell
some stolen tools to John Michael, who keeps
a secondhand store on West Third street
near Washington Michael complained and
Chief Detective John O'Connor arrested him.
Officer Cary also arrested james Kehoe.
another carpenter, who had some carpenter
tools, which he is suspected of stealing.
The New York associations of St. Paul and
Minneapolis and their friends will enioy q
union picnic on Thursday of this week. The
Minneapolis party will leave that city at $50
a. M. via the Manitoba road, and come to this
city, where the excursionists will take the
steamer Centennial and go to Lake Pepin for
q picnic.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterday by