St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-22
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Twelve births and three deaths were re-
ported at the health office.
John Rankin, the alleged forger was taken
to Duluth by deputy sheriff yesterday.
Charles Hoffman and Mary Sprunk, john T.
Larson and Ida C. Larson.
Property owners In the vicinity of Indian
Mound park bad hearing before the board
of public works yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Marshal Bracket went to Bloom
ington Prairie yesterday to arrest Postmaster
Guthrie, of that place on charge Of embez-
Element.
The German Catholic orphan asylum chill
dren were treated to picnic yesterday on
the grounds of County Commissioner Mitsch,
at Owasso.
The Clara Blatz case will come up for trial
again in the district court on Sept. 2. 1t
will probably require several weeks time to
secure a jury.
The Willing Workers, of the Ninth Presby-
terrain church, will have a bazaar and en-
tertainment at Elsenmenger's hall, on Tues
day and Wednesday next.
Reports at the health Office yesterday
showed that there were cases OF scarlet fever
at the corner of Payne avenue and Reaney
street, and 925 Cherokee street.
The North ST. Paul Turner society, assisted
by the turner's from the German1a Turner So
ciety Of st. Paul, will give an exhibition in
at the Pioneer hall, in that city, tomorrow
evening.
Francis Ouenell, who was arrested on a
charge of forgery committed at Montreal.
was taken before EXtradition Commissioner
Tighe Yesterday and as the evidence was in
sufficient to hold him, he was discharged.
William B. Conant, of 106 East George
street, reported at police headquarters yes,
terday that his eightyear-old son Willie had
left home last Monday and had not returned.
His parents are very anxious to find him.
The proceedings of the Minnesota Editors
and Publishers association at st. Paul IN
1889, and Minneapolis in 1888, have been
issued in pamphlet form from the GLOBE JOB
Office The book is embellished with tine
mosstypes of President Heatwole, Secretary
Pease and Treasurer Ramaley.
The funeral of the late John F. Lincoln
was held Tuesday afternoon from the Mer-
chants hotel. large lumber OF friends OF
the deceased followed the remains to their
last resting place in Oakland cemetery The
pall-bearers were Col. Alien, j. G. Boyden.
s. L. Eaton, A. II. Wilder and Gen. j. W.
Bishop. The Omaha road, with which Mr..
Lincoln was formerly connected, was repre-
scented by Messrs. Teasdale, Clarke, Hope,
Flournoy and others,
Members of the Ramsey County Bar assoc1-
alton are making arrangements to attend the
twelfth annual convention OF the American
Bar association, which opens IN Chicago on
Thursday, Aug. 20. All the most prominent
lawyers OF the country will be present at me ne
will preside. The delegates from this city
will be Gen. Sanborn E. H. Ozmun, II. b.
Wanzell, A. o. Ovitt. and other we'll known
lights of the local association.
There have been added to the programme for
the course Of entertainments to run through
out the season at the Peoples church five
literary evenings to alternate with those de-
voted to music. The concert evenings will
include the best musical talent in the eoun-
try and many of its greatest soloists. The
literary portion of the programme will be
given by such talent as that possessed by the
Siberian explorer, George KEENAN,, Nye aud
Riley, Max O'Rell, Chaplain G. q. McCabe,
Daniel Dougherty and other notables.
The fourth annual reunion of the Tenth
Minnesota infantry veterans will be held at
the chamber of commerce on Sept. 10. A
meeting of the local members will be held
this evening to make arrangements. Any eX-
member who has not received a postal card
from the secretary of the entertainment COM
mittee, G. W. Anderson 462 West Seventh
street. is requested to send in his name and
address. Gen. John B. Sanborn is president
of the regimental association and j. III. Muir
ply is chairman Or the entertainment COM
mittee.
1.-THE rather ambiguous wording, on Mon
day last, of the highway robbery near the
State park might have led to the belief that
the affair occurred on the st. Paul side of the
river instead of at the Minnehaha bridge.
t'There has never been highway robbery on
this side of the river" said Lieut.. Budy, of
the ST. Paul mounted patrol. since the
mounted force was organized, and it would
be next to impossible for even an attempt to
occur without our knowing it. The only case
i ever knew was that of a drunken man who
wanted to get ride in behind a te lm., The
occupants thought he was a robber, and
WhiDDed into town to give the alarm