St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-21
GLOBULES.

Scarlet fever isreported at $50 East Fourth
street. 80
Only two deaths were reported at thu
health Office yesterday ms taa1
John Williams, arrested for larcepys wa
sent 10 the work house for thirty days.
| The railroad commissioners attended ths
funeral OF the late Mrs. William Beekefyes
| terday afternoon. 80
There viii be no inquest held over The
body OF the child found dead in West st
| Paul Tuesday night. % ~
The black clouds that blew up yesterday
afternoon had a eyclonic appearances, bli
they only resulted in mild blow. - i!-S
Henry Richmond, charged with Keeping
MS saloon open after midnight, was adLs
missed III the municipal court yesterday.
Rev: Father Cleary delivered an address on
Total Abstinence" before large audience
at st. Mlchaefs church, West st. Paul Last
evening. -
large tree on the south side of Rice park
was blown down by the wind yesterday after
noon. 1t fell across the sidewalk, but no one
was hurt.
Capt. Frank D. Garretty. Seventeenth in.
Iantry, commanding the recruiting depot in
st. Paul, will return from Louisville, KY,
tomorrow evening.
Frank Fuller. Young man, was arrested
last night by Detectives Daily and Kenaly on
warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mary johnson,
charging him with bastardy.
Miss Aliens pupils will give concert at
westminster Presbyterian church this even
ing in aid of the Young Peoples society. and
an attractive programme has been arranged.
About July NJ. Eugene Trux & Co. will
issue me nrst number OF a paper to be known
as The Northwestern Siftings to be devoted
to insurance and building and loan associa-
tons.
Complaint is made that the parks of the
city, instead of being places OF popular re-
orr. are infested by Incorporate, indecent
rl,FNr,a 81 .xl...
ton to-
Meat and live stock inspectors of the health
ohlce will be uniformed after July Is. Their
uniforms will be the same color rs that of the
pollce, but the buttons will bear the words,
Health Department"
Charles JepSon, an employee of the st. Paul
Barrel works, had one of his hands nearly
severed from the wrist yesterday afternoon.
OWING 10 the slipping of knife with which
he was hewing barrel slaves.
Bishop Ireland, although the owner of a
splendid equipage and span of horses, rarely
uses tnem IN his peTambulationS about the
city. lie Is famous pedestrian, and when
he wants 10 ride he usually patronizes han
som cab.
High winds and rapid current in the river
nave made rowing by the members Of the
different boat clubs Il very dangerous ex.
pertinent, but the island lawns are pretty
well populated with oarSnen in their yarie-
sa ted uniforms.
The wholesale firms of the Twin Cities en-
gagged III the manufacture of harness and
collars VIII close their places of business to-
DAY to enable their employees to participate
IN the third annual picnic of the trade at
White Bear lake.
Business in the wholesale district is in a
very furnishing condition, judging from the
sidewalks blockaded with bales and boxes
for shipment. and heavily laden drays and
express wagons. which make pedestrianism
IN that quarter matter Of difficulty
The assignment of the West Side Manufact-
uring company to Paul Schmidt was reported
by Dun d Co. yesterday. The company has
been doing n small business in the manu-
facture of sashes and doors. The liabilities
do not exceed $1,000, with assets about the
same. 5t-
The first annual tournament of the West
Side Gun club will be lnaugurated to-day
aud continue through Saturday. Peoria
blackbirds will De used, and nine prizes, tie
principal of which is breech-loadihg shot
gun, will be awarded the successful marks
men. uist
The public school concerts at the Grand
opera house viii begin tomorrow evening
There will be some very attractive features,
among which are vocal solos. duets. omar
tettes and choruses by the pupils of the, dif-
ferent schools, accompanied by Seibert's or
chestra. 2ji
Among the musical selections to be reif-
dered by the orchestra at the Grand opera
house during the High school graduating ex.
ercises to night. will be Waliace's .sMaurI-
tiana" Verdis 'sNabuco' and the Corona
ton march from Kretsehmer's new opera,
''Folkunger." % 81
One of the curtains on the dressing room at
the Bodega was accidentally set on iirelas
night. In an instant it was all ablaze. but
Harry Danforth caught hold of the burning
curtain, tore it from its fastening and threw
it out of the window.
The announcement that reserved seats for
the graduating exercises tor the ST Puul
high school would be distributed at the
Grand opera house yesterday morning at
tracted an immense throng and the officials
say that they never witnessed M ore crushing
or crowding at the gallery door, BY noon
every available seat in the lower portion of
the house had been disposed of and those
who came afterwards had to content them
selves with yellow tickets for the gallery.