St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-23
GLOBULES


Recorded yesterday; One death, five births
and two marriages.
A meeting of a special council on morgue
will be held at p. IN. to-day.
Chief of Police Clark has ordered horse rae
ing on Summit avenue stopped.
Edward ZielcZiuski, u fourteen-year-old boy
escapec from the reform school yesterday
afternoon.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at So
East Seventh street.
The county treasurer turned 100000 over
to the city treasurer yesterday, $4,000 being
for the board of education.
Hop O. My Thumb and Capt. Chitten, the
Alaskan explorer, are drawing large houses
at the Seventh street museum.
Andrew jackson, the Seventh ward saloon
keeper. pleaded guilty to selling liquor with
out license and was fined S25.
Special Officer Rooney arrested Steve Cur
ran for being drunk and resisting him at
Western and University avenues.
The closing exercises Of the Cathedral
school, girls department. will take place in
Market hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held this evening for making ap-
pointments Of teachers and general business.
A wedding at AL St. Anthony avenue was
charivaried by a noisy crowd last night. One
man forced himself into the house and de-
manded whisky.
Peter Anderson, an old man living in East
St. Paul. was arrested by Officer Swanson.
He and his wife had been fighting, and she
complained to the officer.
The city yesterday took out permits for the
three new brick engine houses and the addi-
ton to No. 5. McSherry g. White, the con-
tractors, are getting the work well under
way
There will be an exhibition of young ladies'
class and fancy work, paintings, drawings,
etc., at st. Joseph's academy on Thursday
and Friday of this week from 10 am to 6
pm.
There will be testimonial promenade con-
cert at Market hall this evening for the ben
eft of the Western Appeal. Mayor Rice will
preside, and the Fort Smelling band will fur
nish the music.
The body of Albert Johnson, the young man
drowned in Lake Como Sunday,was recovered
yesterday forenoon. He was an expert SWIM
mer, but the weeds had entangled in his
hands and feet.
Second Lieut.. Quonce of Company has
rendered his resignation to Col. Bend, for the
reason that he will go soon to the Yellow
stone park to spend the summer. An election
will probably be held at the armory next
Tuesday evening.
AT the regular monthly meeting Of the
stonecutters union in Lauers hall last night
succeed Charles Hubbard, who has gone to
Helena, Mont. 1t was reported that there
are no idle union cutters in this city.
The two men suspected Of stealing car
penters tools, Ed Mertzen and James Kehoe,
were taken to Minneapolis yesterday by De-
tective Harvie. A Minneapolis carpenter
named Schotte lost come tools recently and
the suspicion is fastened on Mertzen and
Kehoe.
The Building Mechanics and Traders ex-
chame held its bi-monthly meeting yesterday
noon al the exchange, corner of Third and
st. Peter streets, President Warner in the
chair. Only routine business was transacted,
such as submission and consideration of re-
ports of secretary and treasurer.
The board of investigation made further
inquiry yesterday into the shooting Of Carey
and drowning of Hepbourne, the two convicts
at Fort Smelling. They find that Sentinel
Brown was justified in shooting Carey, and
that the drowning of Hepbourne was the re-
suit of his rash attempt to swim the river.
No report has yet been submitted to Gen.
Ruger. No blame is attached to anybody and
no inQuestS will be held.
A telegram was received at police head
quarters last night from the chief of police of
La Crosse, stating that the marshall of
Dubuque has captured the two negro rousta-
bouts who stole the money and gold watch
from Booth Booth is supposed to be the
passenger, J. II. Robe, who was robbed on
the Saints steamer, White Eagle, while
asleep. The prisoners will be brought to ST.
Paul.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day, number of motions for continuance
and dismissal were argued, and the eases of
Arthur E. Patterson, receiver of the estate of
Bosom S. Void VS.. E. B. Piekenbrock ct al.,
and the same plaintiffs against John Belle &
Co. ct al, chancery cases, came on for hear
ing and were argued, Cooley, Aikers s. Cooley
for plaintiffs, and Henderson, Hurd s. Daniels
for defendants.