St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
SCRAPS OF NEWS.

Bank clearances yesterday were S7s9. O76.
Twenty-Five transfers of real estate were
recorded yesterday, aggregating S45, 425-
ONine births, three deaths and six marriages
were bulletined at the health office yesterday.
Capt Thomas Mclaughlin, of the Duluth
police force, is spending a few days in the
city.
A meeting of the Junior Pioneer association
will be held at $50 tonight in the municipal
court room.
J.J. Tobin has resigned from his position
in the dress goods department of Mann
heimer Bros.
Twenty-three building permits were issued
Yesterday, the estimated value of the build
ings being S26,050.
Garfield post G. A. r.. will attend the
State Fair to-day III body. The post viii
meet at 9 O'Clock in their hall at $50 East
Seventh street.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor of the Presbyterian church, White
Bear Lake, will give an entertainment Friday
evening in the lecture room of the church.
Reports of diphtheria were received at the
health Office yesterday from 4G5 Ellen street,
1882 Reaney street and $40 Martin street.
Scarlet fever prevails at Isl West Seventh
street.
An attachment for $40 was levied on the
property of Louis n. Alt. at South st. Paul,
Yesterday. In his absence the saloon
property was allowed to remain open, subject
to the attachment
Harry W. Wack has been appointed dep
utv clerk of the district court. He was in
dorsed by the entire bench. His ultimate OBJ
iect is the study of the Law, and, as he is a
brilliant young man, a fine career is predicted
for him.
A proclamation was issued by Mayor Smith
Yesterday designating Thursday, st. Paul day
at the State Fair, as public holiday. All
city offices will be closed, and business men
are requested to cooperate in making the
holiday general.
r. F. Eldridge has received a communica-
ton from Past Supreme chancellor John
Van Valkenburg, stating that he will be
present at the session of the grand lodge,
knights of Pythias of Minnesota, to be held
in this city to-day and tomorrow.
The crook did not neglect the opportunity
afforded for graft among the mass of
people on Third street last night. The de-
lectives were there too, however and young
tough named Charles Doyle. was arrested in
the act of picking the pocket of delegate
from the rural districts.
Ole Olson. a Swede, was badly cut about
the head and face early yesterday morning in
a fight with a man named Goodrich. Mrs
Goodrich and Joseph Harper. All of the
parties live on the Bohemian fats. Warrants
are out for the arrest Of the Goodriches and
Harper.
The annual meeting of the Newsboys'
Home association, for the election of the
managing committee and other business will
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 8 pm. All subscribers
or members OF the association are requested
to be present j. S. How, secretary.
Children playing with matches set fire to
basket of clothing early yesterday morning
in the residence of Mrs. Edlund, at 762 Men,
dota street. The fire department extiuguished
the blaze with a small loss. but not until Mrs.
Edlund had been badly burned about the
hands and arms IN trying to put out the fire.
Sammy Collins, Dick Reed, Nick Conzem
and Johnnie Marks, a quartette Of st. Paul's
toughest young citizens, were arrested last
night by Detectives DAILY and Koran, and
locked up at the central police station. They
are supposed to have assisted in picking
mans pocket on Third street during the
illumination.
C. Ring, gashtter. employed in illumin-
ating the city last night. sustained serious in
juries from fall of about fifteen feet at
Seventh and jackson streets, occasioned by
the tipping of a movable trestle upon which
he was working. His nose was broken, and