St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
GLOBULES.

Three births and one death were reported to
the health officer yesterday.
The single seat sale for the Gilmore con-
certs will open this morning.
Some interior improvements are being
made at Coroner Quinn's office.
The Seventh street museum is still drawing
good houses with its attractions.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at the
health office from the upper levee.
Mrs. J. J. Hill gave ladies' reception at
her home on East Ninth street yesterday
afternoon.
AT their meeting yesterday afternoon, the
Columbia association donated $50 to the St.
Cloud and Sank Rapids cyclone sufferers.
The railroad commissioners go to Arcola on
the Wisconsin Central road this afternoon to
determine the advisability of ordering sta
ton put in.
The children of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church will hold doll show and enter
tainment at the West side rink on Friday
afternoon and evening.
8 DR.. Smith lectures Thursday evening at the
First Baptist church. The organist of the
church has kindly consented to precede the
lecture with some organ music.
Mr.. Richard Ireland, father of Bishop Ire
land, is sick. 1twas reported yesterday after
noon that he was sinking rapidly, but at a
late hour he was not considered in especial
danger.
County Treasurer Burton expects to re-
ceive $500, 600 in taxes before June l. All
property owners who do not pay taxes prior
to that date will be assessed the extra 10 per
cent, under the law.
John +. O'Connell of Aitkin, for selling
whisky to Indians, was before the United
States officials yesterday and gave bonds in
the sum of $500 for his appearance at the
next term of the United States court at Wi
mona.
Mr. TNbnpnao WnrIr nf hn Of n
cutters association, resigned his office last
night. Mr.. Ward is going into partnership
with q. A. Lafayette in the newspaper bust
ness. They will publish the first issue of
The Labor Journal next Saturday.
William Clancy died last evening at o clock
at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr.. Clancy was 80
years old, and was the brother of James
Clancy of Rosabel street. He will be buried
Thursday from Thomas MitchePs residence
at 1874 Western avenue and St. Joseph's
church.
In the case of Moriarity against the Pioneer
Press for libel, arguments were yesterday
made by Gordon E. Cole for defendant, and
John w. Willis for plaintiff, and the case
given to the jury. That body deliberated
several hours, and returned sealed verdict.
1t is rumored that the jury reported disa-
greement.
A boy aged about years was picked up
yesterday afternoon on Fourteenth street, not
was taken to the station house, where the
father found him last night. All the young
ster knew was that his name was Emil Hop
kins,' and that he 'lived il house,
1t seems that the German society has not
yet finally determined against building up the
old athen9um site. On the contrary, it looks
now as though they wanted to stick to the old
place and rebuild the athenRum. There is
some talk of the more wealthy Germans TAX
ing hold of the matter and furnishing aid for
a new lot and new building. If this should
be done, it is quite likely new site would be
selected upon which to erect the new struc-
ture.
Once more the genial countenance and ro-
tund figure of Col. Allen is seen in the ro-
tunda of the Merchants. He seems in better
spirits than ever since his trip to the vine
ymds and orchards of the Pacific coast, and
his cheeks wear a rudy glow. The most no
ticeable change that seems to have been
marked during his sojourn, is his tendency to
wear his tile on the top of his head, with the
front drawn down well over the bridge of his
nose. When asked how he got this idea, he
says the coast is covered with sluggers and
athletes, and if man doesn't wear his hat
on his forehead he's considered tenderfoot
and unfit almost for recognition. He thinks
he'll be able to hang his hat on the back of
his head as of yore, in few weeks, and feel
as comfortable as he did before he went
away.