St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
GLOBULES.

Diphtheria has appeared at 14s State street
and 3OS Texas street.
Eleven births and five deaths were reported
at the health office yesterday.
The Lafayettes ball club defeated the
Omaha, Jrs., in game of ball, yesterday, by
q score OF 10 to g..
The Prohibition Club of St Anthony Park
will meet at W. p. Hemenway's house to-
morrow evening.
Aug 8 has been fixed as the date for the
preliminary hearing in the cases of the men
arrested in connection with the Bass lake
fight
Rev. George w. Knox will speak to young
men in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian association this afternoon at
o'clock.
The members of the Cigarmakers' Union
No. 90, about 200 in number, paraded the
streets yesterday afternoon and subsequently
enjoyed picnic at Rifle park
Tuesday evening. the 9Th inst, the st
Paul Excursion club will give an excursion
on the steamer Cleon and blrges leaving foot
of jackson street at S:15 p. m.
Chicago Tribune: The executive and finan-
cial department of the St Paul d Duluth
Railroad company is to be renewed 10 New
York after the new officers have put the road
i'll good condition.
The University Avenue union, composed of
property owners and residents, organized last
evening ana elected the following officers:
President, W. III. Rodgers; secretary w. j.
Murphy, and treasurer, Lewis Eisenmen-
ger.
William f. Eckhardt, the man arrested for
striking ). Erickson with hoe, was ar,
raigned in the municipal court yesterday and
held under $1,000 bail. Erickson,s condi
ton was reported unchanged yesterday.
Capt. Ureck, the Russian giant will be one
of the attractions at the dime museum this
week. Charles Stewart, the man without
legs or arms, will also be i'll curio hall. The
battle of Shiloh, war painting, l0x19 feet
in dimensions. will be exhibited.
A fair for the benefit of st. Johns church,
Dayton's bluff, will begin tomorrow evening,
and continue throughout the week at Luck
ers hall, corner of Margaret and Forest
streets. A number of articles will be voted
to candidates for state and county officers.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Einberger and Adelhein RANKING Leon
C. Best and MARITIME Borstad, Charles Vaster-
ling and Mary Cormick, Charles Freeberg
and Sibil Anderson, Albert Reiman and Kate
Mckinney, and August Kosanke and Bertha
Lebech-
Miss lila Griswold, of 252 Third street,
entertained number of her friends last
evening. Among the number were Misses
Annie Reddington, Madden and Wallace;
Messrs. dams and Blake, of Minneapolis;
Messrs. G. w. Reddington, Lee, Scott,
Adams and Burns.
Bessie Mccarthy and Julia Ross, two
women of questionable repute, were arrested
by Officer Grady in the Geisleman block last
night and sent up TO the central police sta
ton. They were both under the influence of
liquor. and their drunken revelry attracted
the attention of persons on the street
Albert Reiman and Miss Kate McKenny
were married last night at the residence of
the brides parents, % East Fairfield avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father O'Neil in the presence of large
number of the friends of the contracting
parties. Miss Andoley acted as bridesmaid,
and William Peel was groomsman.
Byron Buck, an employee of the Ryan Drug
company, was drowned at Four lakes Fri
day night while atten ending the Grace NJ. Z.
church picnic. He went in bathing, and
in attempting to swim to a certain point be-
came exhausted and sank before assistance
could reach him. The body was recovered
and brought to the city.
Divorce proceedings have been begun by
Moses H. Binet against Esther Binet for de-
sertion. They are thirty-six and twenty-eight
years of age respectively; were married in
this city May 5, 1879; have two children,
and he charges hiswife with deserving him
July 10, 1885.
One of the largest professions that ever fol-
lowed the remains Of private citizen to their
seques, at Detroit a few days ago, of Mrs.
O'Neill, wife of the well-known Postal In
spector Patrick O'Neill. Washington ave-
nue. was completely blocked with carriages
and several wagon loads of floral offerings
from sympathiZing were sent to the church.
Minnehaha Camp, No. 164, Modern Wood
men, Friday evening elected officers for the
coming term as follows: Nathan Jacobs,
venerable ceusul; f. W. Herds, worthp adj
wiser; j. B. Walter, worthy clerk; S. W.
Ranpenbush, excellent banker; DIR. H. e.
Burdett, physician; j. E. Koye, escort; c. F.
Colland, Waterman; j. n. Schiller, sentry;
F. Huber Thos. H. McKone and G. C. Col
Inns, managers; Nathan Jacobs, delegate to
Heed Camp. The officers were installed
by Deputy Heed and Consul D. s. Maltoy.