St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
GLoBULEs.

|
A case of diphtheria was reported at 81
| East Robe street yesterday.
| Five births, six deaths and two marriages
| were reported at the health Office yesterday.
John Bigney was held to the grand Jury in
| S2,OOO bail for robblng man on Wabasha
street.
| Mayor Smith has appointed Chris. Buss-
| jaeger special policeman for Central park
| during the summer
The quo warranto proceedings against the
| Minnesota Thresher company will be brought
before Judge Brewer tomorrow.
| The Central Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will meet this afternoon at 3
| O'Clock at No. 20 East Seventh street.
Peter Brown was fined $40, for cutting
Martin Dahl in the head during a quarrel
in Rice street saloon Monday night.
Retail grocery statesmen will hold a meet
ing at the Ryan this evening at o'clock for
the purpose of organizing base ball team.
Justus Asmith was fined S25 in the munic-
ipal court yesterday for striking West side
blacksmith named Gasnap, with black
| jack.
The male choir of the Daytons Bluff NJ. E.
church will give an entertainment and lawn
festival this evening at the corner Of Maple
and Fourth streets.
In the divorce case of W. S. Gardner against
Grace F. Gardner, the court allowed yester-
day the defendant $3.50 per week alimony
and $50 attorneys fees.
State Supreme Commander E. NJ. Hitch
| cock will organize cenclave of the Royal
| Adelphi at Garfield Post hail. 1873 East Sixth
street, tomorrow evening.
The demurrer of defendants in the case of
| HenIy FL. Porter against d. M. Sabin ct al.
was argued in the United States circuit court
yesterday before Judge Brewer.
The Knowlton damage suit against the
Milwaukee road in the United States circuit
| court went to the jury yesterday. A jury
disagreed in this case last fall.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
| Robert b. Moffatt and Lizzie j. Mann,
| Ado1pheus NJ. Aller and Mary w. Pierce, and
| George Bejenk and Kate Aneban.
| William Ii. Griffin. of Ashland, who is
largely interested in the iron mines in North
| western Wisconsin, was in st. Paul yester-
| day. He left for the East last night.
At the meeting of the Sixth Ward Cleveland
| and Thurman club last evening speeches
were made by Messrs.s Greenwood, Mitchell
son, Houlton, Lynch Starky, and Butcher.
| All day Yesterday crowds of people stood
| in front of Pat Killen's place of business on
| Seventh street. waiting and watching for
the conquering hero. 1t was great day for
| him.
The United States circuit court will adjourn
until Sept 10. Judge Shiras, United States
| district judge of the Northern district of
! Iowa, will preside over the adjourned term
| then.
| Gus Larkin, a teamster. was kicked in the
breast, by horse, yesterday afternoon on
| 223 East Sixth street, in the police patrol
wagon.
| The Fourth Ward Cleveland and Thur
| man club was organized last night at the
| Grand block, Wabasha street, with George
| Nicholson president, and William Delaney
| secretary.
The 'Ticket-of- Leave-Man' was witnessed
| by the largest audience of the week at the
! Peoples theater last evening The play is
running much smoother than on its first
| presentation.
The Ramsey County Democratic club will
hold a meeting at the Grand block tonight
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
national convention of Democratic clubs to
be held at Baltimore July 4.
A foot race of 100 yards was contested at
| the ball grounds, West st. Paul, yesterday
afternoon between Ed Dreher and Phil Trot-
! hold, the former winning by six inches, al
though his opponent claimed draw.
| Charles McGay, Joseph Jennings, Dora
| Martin and Lucy Smith. the girls not being
more than fifteen years of age, were arrested
=. yesterday afternoon by officer Calvin, in
| saloon on the corner OF Eighth and jackson
| streets.
There will be a promenade concert this
| evening under the auspices OF the Ioung
Peoples Society of st. Marks Reformed
| Episcopal Church in the grounds of Mr..
| William West, corner of Portland avenue and
| Dale street.
Joseph o. Perigo and Miss Agnes Kane
! were married privately yesterday afternoon.
| MISS ulict IdNcu dCltQ as DTlUtSUlillNl anu
| Edwin Middleton as groomSman. After the
| ceremony a supper was given to the bridal
party by Mrs. Payen at her residence, 40
| West Fifth street.
Dora Chapman drew revolver and threat
| ened to shoot Gus Anderson, a clerk in her
| employ, last evening for Withholding SS1,
which he claimed was owing her as salary.
Officer Grady arrested both parties and took
| them to the central station.
Miles Ferrick was arrested by Officer Will
| SON last evening on q charge of SWindlin0
| Dan Burge out of $3.50 by personating
hackman. After collecting fare to Merriam
| Park the prisoner was pulled off the drivers
seat by the real Jehu and ran off with the
| money.
An unknown man was brought to the city
hospital yesterday morning who had been
badly nrangled by switch engine near Post
Siding. He died shortly after arriving at the
hospital. There was nothing in the pockets
of the deceased, who was apparently about
twenty years of age. that could furnish
clue to his identity.
Miss Shirley E. McManus and Fred S.
Bryant will be married this afternoon at
Christ church at O'Clock. Rev. Charles d.
Andrews officiating. Mrs. Katherine Gill
tillan will be maid Of honor and Mr.. James
Bryant best man. The ushers will be Messrs
NJ. j. Boyle, Whitney Wall, Charles Wright
and Charles Nichols
There will be meeting Of the Ramsey
County Democratic club this evening at their
rooms in the opera house block to elect dele
Baltimore July 18th. There is great deal of
rivalry among the members of the club as to
this matter and stirring time is expected
at the meeting tonight.
St. Patrick's church will give Fourth of
July celebration in Rice's grove, on Missis-
sippI street. There will be music by the
Second Regiment band and Prof. Willis or
chestra, an Grafton by Hon. Dan w. Lawler,
an address by John d. OBrien. songs by
James Shea, Miss Mullaly, John Gehan,
James White and others, and an attractive
programme of athletic sports.
The committee on streets Of the COM
mon council will meet on Friday, June 20,
1888, at $50 o'clock p. M, at the council
chamber, in the city hall. The application
of the st. Paul City Railway company for the
repeal of so much of the ordinance relating
to the cable lines as requires said COM
pany to sell eight tickets for % cents, to be
used between certain hours, will be heard
and considered Jas also the ordinance granting
the Enos Electric railway the right to con-
struct their road on and over certain streets.
All persons interested are invited TO attend
the mpetinG