St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
THE NEWS ROUNDUP.

634. Sc.
Scarlet fever prevails at $50 Fairyew ave-
nue. and Leech street.
Thirty births and five deaths were reported
at the health office yesterday.
Customs collections at the ST. Paul Office
for the month of July. amounted to $22,-
4SS.54.
Sever Christopherson, Of Dawson, Mimi,
was at South St Paul yesterday. He sold
two cars of cattle at the stockyards.
JACOB Seiben, of Sand Coulie. Mont was
at South st. Paul yesterday with a train-load
of sheep, 5000 head. He sold part to John
Marty, city butcher, and will go east to-day
with the balance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
A. K. Skaro and Minerva j. Agnew, Joseph
Sprigh and Barbara Stiger, James Miller and
Anna Gunrow, j. r. Barry and c. S. Schawl,
Gust Bergman and Christina Larson.
Patrolman Sehram was up before the
mayor yesterday on complaint of William
McMahon, SS1 Minnesota street, who charged
the officer with assault The charges were
not sustained, and the officer was exonerated.
An unsuccessful attempt to burglarize the
residence of the WaterouS brothers. at South
Park, was made early yesterday morning.
Fred Waterous appeared with gun and
scared the intruder into the woods, where he
escaped.
The city treasurer will pay out S175. 900
UeAI W 6ulleSUdy IOT SCuOOl buildings
erected during the year 1888. There was no
money in the treasury at the time to pay the
contractors, who assigned their claims to the
city banks
Homer Hewins of Helena, Mont, accom-
panied large shipment of sheep yesterday
to the Union stockyards. He has an extern
sive ranch in the Chestnut valley Mont,
from which he will ship several thousand
sheep this season.
At the regular meeting of the council com
mittee on streets tonight a final decision
will probably be reached in the matter of a
high or low bridge over the Mississippi at
Broadway street. All interested property
owners are requested to be present.
The health department for the month of
July reports an unusually high death rate of
1913. This is explained by the fact that
cholera infantum prevailed to great extent
throughout the city during the hot weather,
fifty-iye infants dying from that cause.
Johnnie Anderson, an eight year-old boy
whose parents live in Minneapolis, was ar
rested by Officer Fillingan yesterday after
noon for stealing two pairs of shoes from
store at PTS East Seventh street. He came
down from the Sawdust city with three
brothers, bent on pilfering expedition.
George P. Holm, laborer living at So
Fairfield avenue, was seriously injured yes
terday forenoon by the premature explosion
of a dynamite cartridge ina new sewer at the
corner of Isabel and Bidwell Streets His
face, neck and hands are badly iarcerated,
and II is feared that his eye sight will be per-
manently impaired. He was taken to the
City hospital.
man giving the name Of John Kodylek
surrendered himself to the authorities at DO
lice headquarters last night, confessing the
larceny of S14o from a girl named Mary
Ruziska, an employe in hotel at River Falls
Wis. KodyleK was locked up, and the police
telegraphed to Frank Rosello, at River Falls,
by whom the girl is employed.
The Wage Farmers had an excursion to
Gladstone last evening over the Duluth road.
Between 400 and 500 were on the train,
which made the trip out in fourteen min
utes and the return i'll twelve minutes and
half. A vote was taken en- the train as to
choice Of points visited, and Gladstone
seemed to be The preference of the majority.
If the Wage Farmers locate there, the suburb
will have 1900 residents i'll short time