St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-09
SAINT PAUL.
ADDITIONAL city News on the 3rd Page.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Four births ana SIX ueatnS were puliellheu
at the health office yesterday.
Scarlet fever prevails at 1893 Fauquler
street and 624 Lawrence street.
Mavor Smith is in receipt of Il check from
Mrs Girard Hewitt for $50, for the relief OF
the Seattle fire victims.
Bank clearances yesterday were ST.
O34 10: for the week, So,o55, $50: a Tor tne
corresponding week last year, %, l94''io'oo'
Eight COMPANIES of the Talrd regiment
Yesterday went into camp at Lakevlew, near
Lake CITY, They remain in camp elg nj Gays.
The Hibernian Rifles will hold their post
poned social in their new hall, lS3 East
Sixth street, formerly Garnelu fosi naii, L II
day evening, June II.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul Free
Kiudergarten society will be held in the par
lor of the Relief society building, 11l East
Ninth street. on Monday, June 10, at p. III.
Police officers of the central station sue
ceeded in disposing of over 500 tickets Tor
the Bandmann reading..at the Peoples church
last night for the benefit of the Johnstowh
sufferers.
Col. Bobleter yesterday examined Ser
geant Steinhauser and Corporal Busher. OF
COMPANY \. Second regiment Iney nave
been respectively elected first ana second
GeutenantS.
Herbert Wilcox, Miss Wilcox and Miss
Russell, teachers of the Richtield school,
Hennepin county, yesterday escorted thirty
of their pupils i'll an inspection of the capl-
tol building.
sheriff E. NJ. Kingsley, of Wadena county.
was at the state house yesterday. returning
from saltwater, where he had consigned L.
L. Gilmore aud John Connell for one year
for grand larceny.
DR.. F. NJ. Strouse. of Philadelphia. the son
of Mr. Henry j. StrouSe, of this city, has been
appointed member of the medical staff Tor
the relief of the Johnstown sufferers. Dr.
Strouse is regarded as very able practitloher.
The State Historical society is in receipt OF
.I,a. nd
of Baltimore, for the years SSl to 1855, ana
also the annual reports of the Kansas CITY
Commercial exchange for the years 1878 to
1883.
The city and county hospital report for the
month Of May shows that 1lfty-siX patlents
remain in the institution. Sixty-three were
admitted during the month and ffty-seven
were discharged Five births and one death
occurred in the hospital.
In all the Catholic churches of this city a
collection for the Johnstown sufferers Will
be announced to-day to be taken up next
Sunday A similar collection will be taken
Up in all the Catholic churches OF Mime
apoliS on the same day.
1T Might Have Been" new song by Clar-
ence :. Sternberg, and published by MesSrS.
Ashmall !; Co. for the bnneht OF the Chll-
dren's Fresh Air Fund, has been received by
Messrs W. j. Dyer & Bro. The music is mar
yelous and catchy and Of artistic merit.
strawberry and ice cream festival was
ner Wabasha street and Summit avenue.
which was largely attended. The receipts
of the evening will be devoted to the main-
tenance of he tree ice water barrel IN front
of Unity church.
YESTERDAY The infant daughter of Frank
Gaus, living on Thirteenth street, was run
over by passing team ana seriously injured.
The eye witnesses of the accident were h0rrl-
fed TO see relative of the child draw 1t
from under the horses feet and beat it un-
mercifully
Lieut. j. c. Walker, of the United States
signal corps, will assume charge Oct. of the
United States military telegraph lines in
Montana. Dakota, Utah and Wyoming, with
Headquarters at St. Paul. He. will, relieve
Lieut. F. NJ. Ellis of so much of his duties as
pertains to these lines.
An excursion to st. Paul in July will bring
about 300 of the wealthiest capitalists in the
East. They will spend three days in the
Twin Cities and go on TO the Pacific coast.
The chamber of commerce will receive them
as its guests, and extensive preparations are
being made for their entertainment in royal
style
A German dramatic entertainment will be
given at the hall of the German Catholic
church on Exchange street, between st.
Peter and Ninth, tomorrow evening at
o'clock An attractive programme has been
prepared by the Ladies' society which has
the affair in charge.
The work of stringing the cable of the
new Seventh street line was commenced yes
terday afternoon. and it is expected that the
spices will be completed in time for the run
ming of several trial cars to- day. The new
cable was strung with sixteen heavy horses
on the regular car used for the purpose.
The exceedingly interesting and instruct
I've exhibition OF the work done by the pu-
pills III st. Paul schools, i'll the way Of draw
ing, painting modelling. carving and car
pentry has been visited by large number of
people. Great delight was manifested at the
creditable showing made and the beauty of
the productions ofthe young fingers.
The 500 recently collected by the police
men to pay Capt. Bresett's fine in the munic-
ipal court. which was afterwards remitted by
over to Mayor Smith for the Johnstown suf
ferers The money will probably be appro-
priated to the relief of the six orphans left by
the Johnstown chief of police, who with his
wife was drowned.
c. H. Overman the itinerant gospel vender
who has been several times arrested for sing
ing and preaching upon crowded business
streets. was arrested again last night. In
spite of the protests of Officer Walsh he in
sisted on expOunding the gospel at Seventh
and W ahasha streets calling around him
large crowd of curious 1dlers who blocked
the street. Over man was afterwards bailed
out by t. c. Horton, secretary of the 7. M.
G.. A.
Prof T. H. Kirk, of the state department of
public instruction. returned yesterday from
a visit to the high schools of Henderson.
Sleepy Eye and Granite Falls. He addressed
the graduates at the Henderson high school,
and says the class was an unusually strong
one for so young a school. The people of
Henderson have shown great public spirit in
support of the school, and are about to erect
new school house.
Col. Bobleter. of the Second regiment has
issued an official order requiring the com
panies of the Second regiment to go into
camp June lS. He says: Every officer of
the regiment viii tamilarize himself with
the requirements of General Orders No. TO-
A. G. O., pertaining to small arms practice
No excuse for ignorance will be accepted on
the range. The especial attention of COM
pany commanders is invited to paragraphs
5, 6 and :, of General Orders No 9, \. G. o."
The hosts of friends and comrades of
Lorenzo R. Cummings, late post commander
of Garfield Post No. g. department of Mime
sofa, G. A. r., III be pleased to learn that
his claim for pension has been allowed, Capt.
Stees having received notice to that effect
from the pension department, Washington,
d. c., ON Friday Cummings was private
in Battery A, First Ohio light artillery and
was one of six brothers who enlisted from
the state of Pennsylvania, and some of whom
were left behind, and now lie buried in
Southern soil.
SCHNEIDER Is SAFE.