St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-09
GLOBULES.

The ST. Paul Arion society will give a con-
cert this evening.
E. Freeman was arrested yesterday on the
charge of cruelty to animals.
Diphtheria was reported to the health office
yesterday from No. 692 Sixth street.
The case of the boycotting bakers was post
poned by the grand jury until Monday
O A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held Monday evening at Clock
The health Office bulletin yesterday recorded
seventeen marriages, four deaths and four
births.
The box office for the Gilmore concerts
opens at the rink on Tuesday next. All de-
tails elsewhere.
Complaint was yesterday entered against J.
NJ Froiseith, charging him with keeping his
saloon open after II o'clock at night.
A number of the police were brsily engaged
yesterday Afternoon In sorting out and fitting
themselves with new summer regulation hats.
The Jobbers' union held It's regular monthly
meeting of the chamber of commerce yester-
day afternoon, but transacted only the rou-
tine business.
Gilmore is coming coming, and there is
music in the air! He is leaving it like q glis-
tening comets tail all along his coruscating
track to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pianos and house furniture removed very
cheap, also dOmeSticS furnished on short
notice. at Kents package delivery and en-
ployment office. 209 West Seventh street.
Stephen DeuZer sued the city yesterday for
81 $50 for damages in the loss of rent. dam
ages. etc., because of the flooding of his Gel
lar, caused by the accumulation of dirt.
The annual meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the St. Paul board of trade was held yes
terday, when the dues were fixed. The an
nual meeting Of the board of trade will be held
on the l4th OF June.
The police yesterday afternoon arrested G.
nytfn fn fI,af.
A young girl, employed as domestic in Il
house on Seventh street, accused Dufom of
relieving her OF S13.
In the municipal court yesterla lay the two
men giving their names as Joe King and G.
K. Dempsey, were arraigned on the charge of
breaking the seal of loaded freight car
They pleaded guilty and got ninety days each
The many friends of Mr., S, S, Walcott the
expert in adjusting complicated Watches
lately with Messrs. Myers g. Finch, can now
find him at Elliott's jewelry store, Psi Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The ladies of Acker post relief corps have
passed resolutions OF regret and sympathy
over the recent deaths of the father of Miss
Maggie Way, member of the corps and Miss
Mary Lightbourn, also member.
Next Wedne 81 ay at 8 o clock d, M, the fine
oil paintings owned by j, l.. Forepaugk 276
SOUTH EA change street, will be sold at auction.
Tuesday. May H. the collection will be on ex-
hibition between the hours of IL a. IN and
p. M
Study the official announcement and pro-
grams of the Gilmore Jubilee in our adyer-
Using columns. 1t is the largest event at the
least cost ever undertaken in these parts
thanks to the management of the exposition
rink.
T. R. Foley of Aitken was brought tn tbe
cit, ard taken before United States Conn
missioner Cordoza ON the charge of selling
liquor to the Indians. He was held in $500
bail, which was furnished by Perkins s.
Lyons.
The following gentlemen were sworn in as
a grand jury in the district court yesterday !:
A.. r, Kiefer, foreman; A. Pugh, G. Fl tit
ner, d. H. Neon, Edward Seely, w. l.. Per-
kins, Martin d. Clark j. B. CLANCY, Henry
Hahhonst, Samuel Mcconnell. John b.
Hoxie. j. T. PauveI, F. A. Carl H. N.