St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
GLOBULES.
Mime. BOYD has returned from Europe.

Mime. BOYD has returned from europe.
Eleven deaths and two births were reported
at the health office yesterday.
A meeting of the council committee on
claims was held yesterday. Only routine
| business was transacted.
H. W. Finley was given TIL Wednesday to
| find the owner of rubber coat which he was
charged with stealing. His bail is S25.
city to animals. He was arrested at the in
stance of Agent Hutchins, of the relief So
cietv.
Julius Henshine and O. E. Davis paid $40
each yesterday Tor quarreling over dead
dog, which Henshine claimed Davis had
killed.
Paul Milth, who had his hand blown off at
the sham battle Saturday, was much i'm
proved yesterday. He is still at st. Joseph's
hospital
The body of Fitzgerald. the man who was
struck by train Thursday and died at the
hospital shortly after was taken from the
morgue yesterday and buried.
Richard Brown, utility man at the Central
police station, who took 81 from a prisoner
at the city Jail Friday, was sent out TO the
workhouse for ninety days yesterday.
At meeting Of the police committee of
the council yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to defer the matter OF new appoint
ments and changes for the present.
The remains of Gustave Menke, who was
killed by Manitoba train Saturday night,
are still at the mOrgue Coroner Quinn has
decided that an inquest will not be necessary.
The report of the health officer for August
shows there were 243 deaths, of which l33
were from Zymotic diseases, 80 constitu-
tonal, 60 from local causes and Ia from
violence.
The desiccated Toltecs brought great many
people to the dime museum yesterday.
Moula Bakohs the Hindoo priest, and Bar
ney Nelson, the Arkansas turtle boy. received
much attention.
The Unity club will hold its first meeting
tonight for the purpose of organizing for
the winter. Tea will be served at $50
O'Clock. All interested in the club are in
Vited to be present.
The contract for the excavations for the
Young Mems Christian association building,
to be erected OH the corner of Tenth and
Minnesota streets, was Lefty yesterday to Thorn
ton 4 Shaw, of this city.
The state board of equalization were in ses-
sion yesterday until close upon o'clock.
There is nothing to report" said State
Auditor w. ". Braden. land what the board
have done to-day they may alter tomorrow"
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Arthur f. Carter and E. G. Fisher, NJ. II.
Walsh AMI Della II. Murray, James Slipky
and Agnes Nj. Berank, Christ j. Dorneden
and Flora Ayd, Percy NJ. Roberts and Fannie
Borer
Scarlet fever has appeared at $50 Martin
street. 533 West Seventh street and S74
Magnolia street. A case of membraneous
Group was reported at $50 CORTLAND street.
and one case of diphtheria at 915 Wood
bridge street.
Robert Diamond occupies one of the cells
at the central police station. He was caught
again selling liquor without q license. and
yesterday afternoon was sentenced to pay
fine of 500. He failed to pay the fine and
was given time for his friends to raise the
amount.
A musical and dramatic entertainment was
held at Market hall last evening by lie Club
Dramatique,'' of St. Paul. 'Dr. Killman," 7
in three acts, and lie Pere 1 Empeigne," in |
two acts were well rendered to large audi |
ence of the French people of the city.
A Republican scandinavian mass meeting |
will be held tonight at 8 O'Clock in Market |
hall. Editor J. A. Enander, of Chicago, and |
c. A. Swenson, of Lindsborg, Kan, are an
nounced as orators of the evening, and Hon.
W. X. Merriam has been invited to be |
present.
The rapidity with which buildings are be- |
ing erected on st. Anthony Hill, nearly out |
to Midway proper, is surprising. There is |
hardly point on Marshall avenue where
person cannot count from eight to ten new |
and handsome dwelling houses that are be-
ing constructed.
A runaway occurred on Seventh street last
evening Frank Sargents team, attached to |
a light buggy, became frightened on the
Seventh street bridge. At the corner of Lo-
Gust street the carriage collided with gro
Gerry wagon, and its contents, including the
driver, were strewn over the street.
Workmen yesterday commenced removing |
the unsightly boards nailed over the windows |
of the new city hall, and glass lights will be
put in as fast as possible. About eighty men
are now at work, among them the tile layers,
who began work yesterday morning. The |
thinks the building will be
ready for occupancy within year.
The vigilance of Officers Fisher and God
frey probably prevented a burglary OF the
Minnesota News companys store room on
IL O'Clock the officers discovered ladder
in position at a secondstory window in the
rear. Entering the building, no one was
found, but 1t is supposed that raid was to
have been made later at night