St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-10
July 9.
THE NEWS

Scarlet 1eVer prevails at 900 East Sourta
street.
Bank clearances yesterday were $685.
697.42.
Six births, eight deaths and one marriage
were recorded at the health Office yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
William Hempel and Arms Fuhrer and
August Nolin and Hilda Olson.
The water board will shut off the water to-
day from all patrons on the low service who
have failed to pay their water rent.
The members of the governors military
staff will attend in uniform at the inspection
of the First regiment Monday evening.
A musicale will be given at Mrs. A. B. Stick
ney's, 2SS Summit avenue, Thursday even
ing, July IL, for the benefit Of the Woman's
Christian home.
Hon. N. Kingsley, of Austin, j. Tawnay. of
Winona; j. Mckinley, of Duluth; Hon. Igna-
thus Donnelly, of Nininger, were callers at
the capitol yesterday.
Col. Taylor, of the state law library, reports
the receipt of Vol. "a, Canada Law Journal,
Nos. 8, 5, z seasonal papers of Canada,
1888, and Ontario, 1889.
The Lutheran college building committee
last night passed q resolution thanking the
South Park Improvement company and the
citizens and chamber of OF St.Paul
for courtesies extended.
This is the last day for paying the current
quarters rent of boxe in the postofice.
Boxes not paid for this evening will be sealed
up. TN the mail addressed thereto delivered
or put in general delivery.
A ''vag'' giving the name of Frank Burke
was arrested by Detective DAILY, OH suspicion
of having been connected with the gang
who held up a ~saloonkeeper on the upper
flats last Saturday night. He will be tried to-
day.
TIL directors of the state agricultural So
ciety met yesterday morning at the fair
grounds and made a thorough examination of
nE4 hold N AAfy
in the afternoon to consider the matter of
premiums to the state militia.
Christ P. Linstadt, one of the alleged real
estate s~windlers, was before Judge Burr yes
terday morning, waived his examination and
was bound over to the grand Jury in the sum
of 81 800. johnson and Carver will have a
further hearing on Friday.
Acker Post No. 81, G. A. R., will assemble
at the undertaking rooms of Guthunz d
Rokstroh, No. 449 Wacouta street, at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, to attend the funeral of Com
rade Peter Wilhelmy, late member of Com
pany E, Fifth regiment Minnesota volun-
teerS.
John Wilson was the name given at the
central police station yesterday afternoon by
a drunken burly brute, arrested by Patrolman
Weidie for insulting a lady who passed along
the sidewalk in front of him at the Seven
Corners. lie was ehucked into a cell and re-
manned there last night in default of 500
bail.
Information was received at police head
quarters last night that Michael Conway, an
aged laborer, living at AS Cedar street, was
deathly sick from poisoning. DR.. Cogswell,
assistant city physician, was notified at once,
but on visiting the house, found that the man
was suffering from a severe collie, brought on
by Injudicious eating aud drinking. He will
recover.
The Duluth Central Depot company yester-
day filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. The capital stock is
are: James d. Ray, John c.. Hunter, Joseph
Sellwood, Finley H. Frisbee, Louis Meining
Sr.. Bernard Silberstein, Nicholas j. Miller,
William Craig, Olaf Stenson. Henry 81. Bell.
Herman Burg, Mich Morris, Philip NJ. Graft
and John II. La Vague, of Duluth.
Suburban residents who depend upon the
Milwaukee short line for transportation to
the city were forced to take a whirl at
pedestrianiSm Yesterday morning in order to
reach their business. The heavy rain early
in the morning caused a landslide and wash
out. delaying trains until 10 o'clock. Sew
eral tons of earth slid from the high banks
between Summit avenue and st. CLAIR street
on to the track, and q short distance east of
there several yards Of the grade was washed
out.
James Coadv and John Conway, two young
men living in the vicinity of West Seventh
street, were arrested last night by Sergeant
Zirkelbach and Patrolman Gruber OIL suspi-
cion of being the parties who brutality as
saulted an aged Bohemian named Kolatz last
on the upper flats, after the fire near the
Omaha shops, he was set upon and so badly
bruised that he is still confined to his bed.