St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
GLOBULES.
Six deaths and three births were reported
at the health Office yesterday,

Six deaths and three births were reported
at the health Office yesterday,
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Louis Loiselle aud Emily C. st. Cyr.
Diphtheria was reported Yesterday at 712
st. Peter. LOG Robert and 65S Olive streets.
The pond on Cook street has been referred
to City Engineer Rundlett to take some ac-
ton toward draining it,
An ice cream festival was held at Jordan's
hall, West st. Paul, last evening the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to missionary
purposes.
Railroad Commissioners Austin and Becker
left for Duluth yesterday on a tour of in
spection along the line of the Duluth d Iron
Range railway.
The Sharon Insurance company, a town.
ship mutual of LIE Sueur county, was IL
censed to do business by Insurance Commits
sioner Shandrew yesterday.
Capt. George Hays went to Minnetonka
Yesterday at the eluest of Commodore Zim-
norman to inspect the steamboats, OF the
Minnetonka navigation company.
According to the mortality report of the
health department for June, 1888. there
were 237 births, 126 deaths and 80 mar
riages. The death rate for the month was
1905.
Robert Purcell, the driver of the street
car which ran over Mamie Zept, Thursday
night, on East Seventh street. was arraigned
i'll the municipal court Yesterday, and his
case continued until July Il.
The case against G. F. Barringer, charged
with making improper proposals to a little
girl named Annie Probst, was dismissed in
the municipal court yesterday, there being no
evidence to justify prosecution.
Mark l.. Murray, a switchman, was badly
injured in the st. Paul d Kansas City yards
in West St Paul last evening flying
switch was being made when a car was
driven with force against the engine, badly
bruiSlng Murray.
The employees of the Manitoba road will
give their fifth annual excursion and picuic
to Excelsior to-day. An attractive pro-
gramme of sports has been arranged, and
music will be furnished by the band of the
Second regiment.
Western, Charles, Arundel and Mackubin
streets sewer systems were referred by the
council committee on streets last night to the
ways and means committee to consider the
| question of bonds.
The funeral of Louis p. Franklin, who
was found dead at his place of business
| on Wednesday evening, took place from his
late residence, 500 Selby avenue, yesterday
| pail bearers were P. Keigher Thomas w.
| Sheehey, r. o. Sweeney, NJ. Wallack Ed
| McKenney and Thomas Howard.
Gov. McGill yesterday appointed Dr. L. c.
Leonard. of MOorhead, and Dr.. Ii. A. knight.
| of Minneapolis members of the state board
of dental examiners, to fill vacancies caused
| by the resignation of DR.. A. 7. Smith, of
Minneapolis. and the removal from the state
Oh Dr. r. ID. IWltchell OF Albert Lea
The Minnesota Harvester company, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital is placed at $4,000. and the in
| corporators are: John j. Dewey, Dunning
| Dewey, ISsacher E. Norton, j. w. Blood and
| Louis NJ. Hastings all of Minneapolis
| ''Jocco'' Croney, James Baxter Tom Mar
! tin, Tom Phillips, John Wilson and William
| Murphy were sentenced to thirty days each in
| the workhouse yesterday. These are toughs
arrested for stealing white lead from the rear
| of Noyes EBros & Cutters establishment, and
for getting away with Lafayette street car
| drivers money box Wednesday.
| The committees appointed by the cham
| Der of commerce and the real estate board of
| this city TO consider the matter of advertis-
| ing ST. Paul in Eastern papers met in the
! chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon,
| but. owing to the fact that the Contractors
| and Builders union had not appointed its
| committee, no business was transacted