St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
GLOBULES,

Scarlet fever prevails at 654 Olive street.
s5s.2 2 90. '''"iA'''' ' w
City Treasurer Refs yesterday paid out
1913 900 for city bonds coupons.
Twelve births, five deaths and one mar
rage were bulletined at the health office yes
terday.
Confusion" is filing the Peoples nightly
with crowds and laughter. The live baby
catches the ladies from first to last.
Jeanne R. Lamprey brings suit against the
Commercial Union Company Of London to
recover $500 on an insurance policy.
Prof Tom Brooke will be rendered a testf
monIal on August 6, when the strongest
benefit bill of the season will be given.
Plaintiffs motion to strike out defendants
answer IN the case of Fannie SabledOWsky
against Marion Arbuckle ct al. has been de-
MED.
The council committee on streets will hold
a special session tonight to consider the
electric motor franchise asked for by Col.
Thomas Lowry.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Fred Anderson and Hannah Henry. Fred
Otto and Sophia Theits, Adolph Partsch and
Bertha VassholZ
Information of insanity against Ellen Ken
nedy was filed yesterday. Upon examiila-
ton 1t was found that the woman was sane,
and she was, therefore, discharged.
The customs receipts OF the st. Paul Gus
toms office for the fiscal year ending June 80.
amounted to S224 799. 80. Domestic ex-
ports for the year amounted to S1,201,379.
Internal Revenue Collector Biermann re-
ports that the receipts of his office for the
fiscal year ending July L amounted to ST.
1897, 1876. This is the largest sum ever col
lected by the office. ..rt.s
All applications for entrance to the forth
coming civil service examination at the post
office must be lodged with the secretary
board of examiners, post office, on or before
Saturday, the 18th inst.
A man giving the name of Edward French
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Capt.
Walsh, of the Ducas street police station, for
attempting TO swindle Foyer & Co., at $50
Concord street, out of q small sum 0fAmoney.
Frank Baer, who has been a popular con-
ductor OH the Kansas City motor line for
fourteen months past, has concluded TO take
a rest and run freight train on the same
line for awhile. He says he Is pleased with
the change.
X. Rocky, one of the active workers on
the Dawson (Dak.) Times. is in the city at
tending the races. He had car load of live
stock at South st. Paul yesterday from Tap:
pan, OAK, better known as the Troy farm, OF
which John Van Dusen is the busy manager.
The condition of Billy Bell, the victim of
Wednesday nights shooting on st. Peter
street. was unchanged last night. His
chances for recovery are pronounced about
even the greatest fear being that blood pol
taken from his body.
William Griffith and John Foley, small
boys, were arrested last night at SIKH ana
Cedar streets by Patrolman Meyerding. under
charges of disorderly conduct. One OF them
threw a rock at another boy named Thomas
Wilde, striking him on the head and infiict-
ing painful flesh wound.
Two suspicious characters Of hard reputa-
ton were arrested on East Seventh street
Yesterday afternoon by Detective Ahern. AT
the police station they gave the names OF
Thomas Cody and James Woodruff. The
former is we'll known as Freddy Cody, and
served q term at Saltwater about years ago
for burglary.
James McAtegar. farmer from the upper
country, came to town yesterday with con-
siderable money in his wallet and clear
conscience. He got drunk, however, took
turn about the city with painter named Pat
rick Finnan, and wound up at the central
station. A refusal to pay cab driver IS for
services, brought him to grief. ,.,...
Edmund II. Dayton, who was recently ar
rested OH charge of attempting to secure
pension through false representations, had
hearing before United States Commissioner
McCafferty yesterday. 1t was found that the
offense charged was committed over three
years ago. and was therefore outlawed by the
operation of the statute of limitations.
The wailing, bowling Salvation army has
long been looked upon as a nuisance by peo-
pie living in the vicinity of Ninth and jack
son streets. Complaints nave been entered
with Mayor Smith by the righteously indiS-
nant sufferers, and as a result the army OFF,
GERS have been notified to conduct their re-
ligious services little more like human
beings.
The Prosser motor was again exhibited
yesterday morning on the Mississippi street
line. Col. J.. Ham Davidson states that for
want of water connections the trial was
greatly hindered, and that it virtually
amounted to nothing. Further tests will be
made during the next week, however and
the necessary arrangements will be made to
successfully run the motor.
The board of equalization is now holding
daily meetings Yesterday the assessed valu-
alton of J. II. Murphy's property was re-
duced 81, 45o. j. r. Murran's assessment
was Lowered sc, 1923, the Berrisford Baking
companv's assessment was raised S6, 600 and
So, 756 was added to that of Friedman &
Lewis. To-day the board will hear COM
plants from the dry goods dealers.
A burglar entered the residence of Court
Reporter George N. HilIman, at 615 Lin
coin avenue. early yesterday morning. 1t
was an Improbable venture however, as the
thief secured nothing but pair Of gold cuff
buttons and few pennies from missionary
fund kept by Mr.. Hillman. The money will
come nearer benefting the wicked than it
would had church society blownit in.