St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
GE0BULEs,

Health record for yesterday: Births 2,
deaths 2, marriages 8.
The Duluth chamber of commerce has filed
articles of incorporation.
The Farmers Produce corpany of Boyd,
Mimi, has incorporated.
chimney fire at College and Wabasha
streets called out the fire department.
a hop will be given at the Chateaugay
hotel, White Bear, on Saturday evening.
M. McEllistrem assumed the duties of
deputy United States marshal yesterday.
Herman Stockenstrom Of Heimandet will
deliver the Fourth of July Grafton at Wauborg,
Douglas county.
barn owned by D. D. Brack, at 500 Hague
avenue, was burned yesterday afternoon
loss about $500.
Jesse Weathers, colored, was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days for biting off his
wife S ear in drunken quarrel.
The committee on licenses met yesterday
afternoon to transfer several licenses. No
important matter was acted upon.
An outside entrance to the state historical
library is being made through the west side
of the capitol, near the main entrance.
The fire department was called out at II 80
last night to put out small fire in John
Chambers laundry, at sos West Seventh
street.
The third promenade concert will be given
at Union park pavilion this evening by the
First Regiment band. A fine program has
been selected.
1t is announced that the school Of the Sis
tiers of St. Mary, at Milwaukee, has held its
last commencement and will suspend. A
large number Of st. Paul ladies' were educated
there.
w. II. Swinton has resigned the deputy
county treasuryship to take a position with
the j. P. Gribben Lumber company. He is
now spending a few days at Forest lake. 6.
ID. Blaisdel succeeds to the dupty treasury
ship.
A vag was found lying upon the stairway
adjoining Joseph Files liquor store on Waba-
sha street last night. When told TO move he
drew dagger and cut gentleman's coat,
his purpose being to get his watch. He was
severely pumneled and then let go.
Following is the amount of customs col
lected at the st. Paul office for June: Duties
on imports, SO, 71750; miscellaneous receipts,
1891 80. The total duties for the year were
$40, 32l 60 the largest years business ever
done by the Office, the previous year yielding
only So, 692.59.
Tonight the West Side union will hold an
important meeting. The principal subject
that will come before it will be the matter OF
| sewering West st. Paul. 1t is expected that
the engineers force of the city will be
represented, and that MIR. Somers, the former
city engineer, will also be present.
Officers were elected by the St Peters
Benevolent Aid society last night as follows
President. Jacob Simmer; vice-president
Joseph Files; secretary, Jacob Schintzius;
second secretary, Nicholas Paven; treasurer
Nicholas Wagner; standard bearer, w
Neid; finance committee, Michael Lux, Mar
tin Dreis and Rudolph Martini.
There was good attendance at the open
| meeting and camp fire of Garfield post, G. A.
r. last evening, considering the weather. E
st. Julian Cox was expected to be the princi-
pal speaker, but was called out of the city
The entertainment consisted Of music, with
! Comrade Stein as organist. and in speeches
by Maj. Newson of Ord post and others.
Following is a summary of the internal
revenue collections at St. Paul for the mon tn
of June and the past year: From fines and
penalties, S524.94; beer stamps, s32, $50. 81
cigar stamps, S3,577.S3; tobacco STAN ps,
S528.50; special tax stamps, S7,40S.55; total,
$40, 630.46. Total for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1854. 532. 81, gain over the previous
year OF 81, S27.34.
The magnificent floating palace, Centennial,
went down the river with an excursion of
400 people last evening. She returned at
IL 80 p. IN. The Great Western band, with
both brass and string music, was in attend
ance. The party returned home in good
spirits and highly delighted with the cool and
pleasant ride. 1t is hoped the Centennial
will make more of these evening trips, as they
certainly will be literally patronized