St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
GLOBULES.

Work upon the New Peoples church is
proceeding very rapidly.
The ST. Paul Boat club does not propose
holding regatta this year.
Five deaths and seven births were reported
at the health office yesterday.
Lumber merchants of the city are to NEE
the state commissioners this morning
Mayor Smith did not take any action yes
terday upon the Enos Electric railway or
dlnance.
William Maloney was abused by Thomas
O'Toole, who paid fine of So for the offense
yesterday.
The travelling men of the city have pro-
vlGed themselves with coy club quarters on
jackson street.
The jobbers' union will hold a meeting
Thursday, when TIM question of an excur-
sion Will beS5ttled.
Owing TO the convention there will not be
a meeting of the Second Ward Cleveland and
Thurman club tonight.
The rotunda of the Ryan was almost DESC
late last night. all the politicians having
drifted to the Merchants.
The Clerks association is practically a
failure. There are plenty clerks in the city,
but they will not combine
j. Washington and William Diggs were ar
rested last night by Officer Cormick ON the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Henry Kipples denied the charge of dis
orderly conduct preferred by Ellen Kinley
and was discharged yesterday.
The First Baptist church is still without
pastor, and the committee of selection are
not likely to report for month.
Among the military organizations that pro-
pose to take part in the sham battle at the
state fair is Company c, n. G. S. NJ.
Mike Sherman, George Hoover and Chris
Donovan were locked up in the central sta
ton last night charged with attempted rob-
berry.
Politicians took possession of the Mer-
chants yesterday, and throughout the day the
Democratic headquarters presented a most
animated scene.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
B. +. Green and Elizabeth Phillips Frank
Jaros and Rose Wodarkot, and Camille Ost
and Amelia PORTER.
Secretary Tallmadge, of the chamber Of
commerce, left yesterday, for his farm in Cot
tonwood county, where he will remain for
the rest of the week.
According to the mortality report of the
health officer during July there were 2SS
births. 263 deaths, and forty-six marriages,
the death rate being 1903.
Employees of the West Publishing company
Will give their first ANNUAL picnic Saturday
at Forest Lake. A special train has beef,
chartered and will leave the union depot at
$50 Il. m.
There was quiet wedding Yesterday morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. Timmons corner
Clinton avenue and Isabel street, the con-
tracing parties being Mrs. Romason and
Thomas Broadway.
The Peoples church picnic has been post
poned to Aug Is, on account of the weath
er. The train will leave St. Paul at 8 a. M.
Tickets purchased for last Saturday will be
honored on the 18th.
An enthusiastic Democrat offered last
night IN the Merchants 500 to $40 that the
man nominated to-day by the Democratic
convention would be the next governor OF
Minnesota. The bet was not taken.
Excavating will soon begin for the pro-
posed new building of the Young Mems
Christian association, and the contract will
be awarded to the lowest bidder on the list
now before the building committee.
Officers Schrame and Haney were before
Mayor Smith yesterday, the former on the
charge OF abusing prisoner and the latter
of trying to get money from person whom
he had arrested. Neither of the cases were
completed.
Prof. John II. Clark's athletic entertain
ment at 1913 East Seventh street tonight
promises to be an interesting affair. Charles
Gleason, Jake Mccormick, Tom Manning.
John Ryan, and several of Mr. Clark pupils
will appear.
The annual club regatta of the Minnesota
Boat club will take place the 18th instant. 1t
will comprise the customary contests in
senior and junior singles, doubles and tours,
similar to what has usually taken place
hitherto every Fourth of July.
Officers from Colorado have applied to the
governor for requisition by which they will
be enabled to carry j. D. Kenyon back to
Denver, Col. on charge of stealing 500.
The prisoner alleges that the offense charged
against him grew out of a stock operation.
The special committee of the city council
appointed to investigate the charges made by
Aid. Gehan, that the Enos Electric Railway
company had tried to bride members of the
city council in order to secure their votes in
favor of the elevated railway franchise, will
meet this afternoon in the council chamber
at o'clock.
Matthias Luecker, of the St. Paul Rifle park
street. were arrested by Deputy Marshal
Bracket yesterday for selling liquor without
a government license. Feierband had
hearing before Commissioner McCafferty,
which was continued until to-day. Luecker's
case will come I'D today