St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Bank clearances yesterday were 1914, 4S4.
One birth. five deaths and one marriage
were reported at the health Office yesterday.
The monthly business meeting of the Cen
trail w. C. T. U. will meet at p. m. to-day, at
20 East Seventh street.
Scarlet fever prevails at the corner of Dear
born street and Hall avenue. Diphtheria
WAS reported yesterday from Sl9 and 500
Park avenue.
Mrs Harriet FLYNN, the poor woman who
has been forsaken by her husband and her
father was sent TO the city hospital yester-
day. She is suffering with typhoid fever.
John B. Vaillancourt has been arrested for
forging an order on the ST. Paul Directory
company. He was arrested at Duluth, where
he was employed as solicitor Tor the
Tribune.
Albert Craig was released by Judge Wilkin
yesterday on writ of habeas corpus. Craig
is the man who escaped from the sheriff at
Nielsville Wis, where he was in jail for
manning horses.
The South st. Paul councils special COM
mittee on buildings last night met in the
council ehrmber with the board of educa-
t1on and instructed H. r. P. Hamilton. archi-
tect, to prepare plans for two school houses
and the city hall.
A passenger train of the Chicago, st Paul
d Kansas City line was delayed by washout
Yesterday. The trouble was overcome as
promptly as possible, but the train was six
hours late in arriving at st. Paul.
The board of education and council COM
mittee on buildings of South st. Paul, met in
joint session at the city hail last evening and
examined plans, etc., tor schoolhouses- Inc
meeting adjourned; subject TO call Oh Inc
chairman.
Mrs Adam Stauble, the young woman who
was so frightfully burned by gasoline ex-
plosion Tuesday night, at the corner OF VIC
toria and Juno streets, died yesterday morn
ing of her injuries. Her little child, it APP
pears, was not seriously burned.
Charles Bose, a carpenter living at the
corner of Livingstone avenue and jackson
street, West st. Paul, fell from building at
| South Park Yesterday afternoon, sustaining
| fractured rib and serious internal injuries.
He was brought TO the city and taken 10 St
IIukes hospital.
| d. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
| story -and, a-half frame dwelling atthe corner
| Of Fillmore and Daniels streets, West st.
| Paul, owned and occupied by, Baziel Plesse,
| was destroyed by fire., But little of the fur
niture was saved The loss is estimated at
| about $4,000, with no insurance.
| Ayoung man named Charles Brown, re-
| Gently released from, the workhouse, where
| he served eight months for burglariz1ng
| Sixth street residence, was taken to the cen
| tral police station last night IN drunken
| stppcr, his clothing covered with blood from
| bad wound on his face Brown is some
| thing of pugilist, and earlier i'll the even
| ing INDUCED In a fstic encounter at the
| corner Of Sixth and Minnesota. streets
| The supposition is that he received the cut
| in the fight.
The funeral services over the remains of
| Mrs j. II. Kennedy, of st. Paul Park, was
| held at the residence of Charles Ovenshire,
| Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ken
| nedy was magnificent woman, very evenly
| tempered, and was highly respected by all,
| though com parahyely a new resident of that
| place. She was The wife of j. H. Kennedy,
| manager OF the Minnesota Carriage company.
| Her illness was brief and at first puzzled the
| doctors, but they finally pronounced the
cause of her death peritonitis. The remains
| were sent to Oneida, N. Y, accompanied by
husband and brother.