St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
SAINT PAUL.
Additional cisy News on the Fourth Page.
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Public Examiner Kenyon is making COM
pilation of banking laws OF the state.
Col. Bobleter will return from his peregri-
nations in the state in time to open Office
Monday.
Thirteen births, four deaths and five mar
riages were bulletined at the health ONCE
yesterday.
The school teachers win be paid at the city
treasurer'S office at 10 O'Clock this iofehoon'
receiving S29,4I6.
Checks for Nav salaries will be delivered
TO the teachers and employees of the board OF
education at the high school at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Soeietie Francais de st. Paul held a
meeting at Lauer's hall last evening, ana sd.
mitted several new members and disposed OF
big batch of business.
Polk & Co. who are getting out the new
directory, say that it is tremendous 1ob oW.
ing to the large increase IN popuiatloh' IL
will not be ready before July D.
filed an increased bond of $4,000, as re
quitcd by the new law. The BOND mas
hitherto been fixed at $4,000.
There will De the usual meeting of the be-
ginners' Bible class, h. A. Tripp teacher, to-
morrow at ) p m. in the parloTs OF the
Young Mems Christian association.
Senator Daniels, who had to return to his
home in Oimssed county before the end OF
the session owing to severe attack of pneu-
monia, is lying very i'll with typhoid fever.
Lieut. Milford l.. Merrill, for seven years
member of Company ID, First regiment, has
lust passed the highest military examina-
ton of any officers inspected in the regi-
meut
Gov. Merriam, Attorney General Clapp and
Secretary NtatNon, representing the auditing
board of the state treasury. made their
quarterly examination yesterday. Their
report is o. X.
Raports of scarlet fever were reported at
the health office Yesterday from 394 Laurel
avenue IL West Delos street and $40 Wliiius
street. Diphtheria was reported at 511 NIr-
ginia avenue.
Deputy State Treasurer Sanders-PoliticS!
I have talked politics until I am sick and
tired of them. If l should ever discover q
country where there is 10 politics am
going to move there.
The Winona Mutual Benefit association, of
Winona, has been re-admitted to do business
in the state. The certificate of this company
was allowed to lapse, owing to misunder-
standing CT the law requirements.
The Sunday school teachers Bible class
under the tutorship of Rev. Norman Seaver.
D. D., will meet this afternoon for the study
of the lesson in the lecture room OF the
Young Mems Christian association at 4
O'Clock.
The usual meeting fol. men only will be
held in the gymnasium OF the 7. NJ. &. A. at
$3.50 clock tomorrow. commencing with
song service assisted by the orchestra, to be
followed by few remarks by General Secre-
tary Horton.
A regular meeting of Acker Post No 21.
G.. A. r. will be held tonight at the hall.
Seventh and Minnesota streets. The conf
mittee on Memorial day viii make its report
and the regular programme for the DAY will
be announced.
The Capitol base ball team has challenged
the reporters of the city press to match
They were last week defeated by the First
National Bank pase ball aggregation, and
are now desirous of meeting nine who
have never played game.
The Rockford Creamery association, OF
Rockford yesterday fled articles of ineor
poration, the capital stock being placed at
$4,000. Officers: D. K. Thompson, presi-
dent: Fl. P. Gadwall. vice president; G. W.
Florida, secretary; f. ii. Johnson, treasurer.
Labor Commissioner Lamb reports that the
seventh national convention of chiefs and
commissioners of labor statistics will be held
at Hartford, Conn.,, June %. Herman HOller-
eth. of Washington, D. c., and Charles +.
Pidgin. of Boston, Mass, viii deliver i'm
Portant addresses.
The young men OF this city are invited to
he present tonight at midnight service in
the gymnasium of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. There will be music, sing
ing and short talks. Hot coffee and rolls
will be served free to all corners. No charge
fer admission and no collection.
Capt. George Hays, supervising inspector
of steam vessels. returned Yesterday morning
from an inspecting tour to Galena, Dubuque
4
along the banks of the Mississippi, and the
captain reports the river full of water its en-
tire length This is very essential eondl-
ton.
Division No 2, of the A. O. of Hibernians.
is a literary and social association, combined
with benevolent and charitable advantages
for its members Articles of association were
filed yesterday. with the following officials:
II. MeManus. president; T. f. O'Dowd, vice
president; j. B. Pewters, recording secre-
13ry. {. r. Mcbride financial secretary: r.
Ryan. treasurer.
Yesterday morning the delegates to the
horseshcers' convention were driven all over
the city by the ST. Paul members. They Wis
ited every object of interest, including the
FORCES CT a number of brethren. They left
for Chicago in the afternoon. where they will
attend reception and ball given in their
honor by the Chicago union.
Secretary Of State Maitson has obtained
from Judge Morrison, of the Ramsey probate
court. an order for four of the children of
Maj. Victor Hjortsberg to enter the state pub
lie school at Owatonna. Mrs. Hjortsberg will
leave fer Owatonna Monday, and will reside
there, retaining with her the oldest and
youngest child Of the family.
At O'Clock yesterday morning there were
500 persons in the new court house; at 10,
1000; at noon, about .25O, and during the
afternoon TO o'clock about $50. When the
public library opens, this stream Of hui
manity will be Oh the increase, and from
1900 to 1.5U0 persons will be constantly
climbing stairs or walking the corridors OF
the great building.
A girl named Pauline Mundt, accom-
panied by a friend, walked into Sheriff
Beans office yesterday afternoon and placed
in his hands warrant for the arrest Of
George Milan, young contractor of this
city, charging him with bastardy. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Reichow found the unsus
pectfng young man engaged on a grading
job at the north end of the city, and arrested
and lodged him in Jail.
While Mrs. John S. Barnes and Mrs A.
Poupenv were driving on Twelfth street yes
terday afternoon their horse became un-
manageable through fright and ran away.
After running some distance the horse ran
into stone pile. Oyerturning the buggy
and throwing both ladies to the gro und.
Both were quite badly bruised and shaken
up but not seriously hurt.
". II. Butler. of Albert Lea, fulfilled the
onerous duty of flag raiser for the legislature
of 81. Owing to the lack Of funds, the
legislative expenses overrunning the appro-
priations. he was forced to become
lature appropriated money to pay off the
debts Of its predecessor. and yesterday ex-
Flag Raiser Butler sent in his claim. There
is now nearly $40 unpaid for the expenses
The pastorate of Park Congregational
church, rendered vacant by the resignation
of Rey. Norman Seaver, D. D., is to be filed
by Rev. Wallace Nutting. of the Belleville
Avenue congregational church. Newark. n.
j.. who will arrive next week and preach his
inaugural sermon one week from tomorrow.
The new pastor is about thirty years old and
q very able man. He refused call from
Portland. Me-, to accept this position, being
anxious to come West.
President Bushnell, of the state agricult-
ural society. has fixed the dates of the
farmers institutes as follows: Bird Island,
May %. % and 90; Granite Falls, May 80,
81, June and 2; Montevideo, June 4 and
8: Madison. June z. and 8: Redwood
Falls, June TO, IL and II; Slayton, June 13,
ii, Is and 16; Pipestone, June II, 19 ana
10; Luverne. June 20, 81, % and 23;
Mo1hington. June ID, 25 aud 26: jackson,