St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-01
GLOBULES.

The school teachers were paid Yesterday
the amount being 1900.
The dinner recently given to Gen. Terry at
the Hotel Ryan cost S71945.
Prof. Evans and his class in dancing had a
very enjoyable promenade party at the
at the Merchants hotel last night.
Health Office bulletin: Diphtheria at 500
Western; scarlet fever at 2S4 West Third
births, II; deaths, Z; marriages, 3.
Officer Mayer lost diamond stud last night
on his beat, lower Seventh street, which he
would be glad to have returned to him.
The Junior Dancing society had ball at
the Drake block last night, the proceeds to be
devoted to the Sank Rapids and St. Cloud
cyclone sufferers.
DR.. w. w. Day was allowed SIS for pro-
fessional services at Sank Rapids by the
mayor yesterday, and Mrs. J. H. Madden, a
nurse, was paid S27.75.
Mollie Fry, who keeps house of prostitution
on Sibley street, near Seventh, was arrested
last night, together with the inmates of the
place, by Officer Mayer.
Capt George Hays, steamboat inspector
says that steamboat business is much better
this year than last. Already he has ms pected
twenty-seven steamers, which are at work.
The county committee on claimsl Smi meet
at 10 o'clock this morning in the county; au-
ditor's office. The committee consists of
Messrs. Mitsch, Kerwin, Konantz and Haz-
Zard.
Ahrendt vs.. Herbert was civil case be-
fore Judge Cory yesterday, being tried by
jury. The suit is for $500 damages for run
ming over several children at the corner of
Rice and Martin streets in December last
E3On account Of flushing the water mains on
Sunday from to IL, the water will probably
be roily, and consumers should draw water
supply before Z a. m Sunday, May 2, 1856,
said the secretary of the water board yester-
day.
Gov. Hubbard received the following con-
tributions to the relief fund yesterday: Cheer
full Workers society of Hancock, $40; Rev E.
N. Huddocks church, Hancock, S27 and sup
plies; .Osseo, S113.50; Faribault, S2426O addi-
tional.
Some one entered the Office of DR.. Murphy
yesterday afternoon and took a valuable set
of surgical instruments belonging to him,
present from DR.. Taylor of New York. DR..
Murphy offers to saw off a leg or arm for any
person who will return the kit, and it shall not
cost cent
The internal revenue Office has been under
going great rush Of business in the sale Of
special stamps. The office has been filled
with customers for the past few days and
quantities of express packages bring money
to the Golfers of the government.
Treasurer Refs report for the month of
March shows: Receipts, $l59, $4,000; disburss-
meDts, 7,22777; balance on hand, $685.
ooo-ot' LIE SldIeIHeuC OF the treasurer OF
educa ton shows: Receipts, 1855, 124 so; dis
bursementf, S3SS, 6S959; balance ON hand,
S34, 1918.
Prof ID. Shryock's class in music gave an
entertainment last evening at the House of
Hope. The class is composed of children and
the concert included an exhibition of the
ability of the class to read music at sight
after twelve lessons, and the result was highly
complimentary to Prof. Shryocks method of
instruction.
Officer Ives yesterday arrested James
Eagan, bartender on the corner of Seventh
and Minnesota streets, on warrant sworn
out by Elizabeth Morris, VINO lives over the
saloon. The woman alleges that Eagan came
to her rooms yesterday afternoon and struck
and abused her.
This evenings program at the rooms of
the Temperance union and Bethel mission
IS East Seventh street, will be Of special in
terest. Prof. W. w. Pendergast, Rev. J.
Pemberton, Mrs. Heines, Misses Crawford,
Luley and Zimerman, and Mrs Buschman are
the participants.
signor Jannotta gave the fifth of his series
of musicales in the ladies ordinary of the
Ryan last night. The attendance was large
and the program an interesting one. The
principal features of the event being the
singing of Miss Alice Shave Miss Mary MUIR
ply, and the duet by Miss Harrington and Mr.
McLachlan.
A competitive examination under the rules
of the United States civil service commission
of applicants for the classified postal service
at the postofice in this city will be held in the
United States court room on May 90, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock q. m. Applications for
this examination must be made on blanks
prescribed by the United States civil service
commission. Such blanks can be obtained
from the postmaster or Ed S. Bean Appli-
cation should be made at least five days be-
fore the examination occurs.
Mike McNerney, Frank Darrell Mathew
Sweeney and Larry O'Connc!l were before
Judge Cory yesterday on Charge of assault
with dangerous weapon, the case going
over to May to await the result of Officer
William Hoenks injuries. The three girls
arrested at the time of the fight Mary
OMalley, Maggie Sweeney and Mary Nc
Donnell, were charged with disorderly con-
dudt, and all gave bail in the sum OF $50 for
their appearance on the Sd, Larry O'Connell
being held in the sum of $1,000 Yesterday
Officer Hoenck was resting easily, and il is
said stands good chance for recovery.
A decision of Judge Simons was filed in the
district court yesterday in the case of Henry
FL. Fuller ct al VS.. Robert G. Donaldson ct nj
"a suit brought to adjudicate the title to
Sardle's rearrangement of block 65, Banning
& Olivier's addition to West ST. Paul. While
the land was in la kota county it was for
feited by non-payment OF taxes. There were
no bidders at the tax sale and it went to the
state, by which it was sold and a tax decd
given. Judge Simons set aside the tax deed.
deciding for the plaintiff, the reason being on
account of irregularity in complying with the
statutes of the county treasurer, no deIin-
quent list having been made.
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