St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
SAINT PAUL.
DOINGS OF A DAY.

on charge of stealing pair OF SCISSORS.
Council committee ON claims met yester-
day afternoon, transacting routine business.
An informative of insanity was yesterday
lodged in the probate court against Alfred
Larson.
Scarlet fever is reported from 293 Lawson
COS Farqueir, SO Iglehart, 807 Reaney and
1O7 Virginia.
The retail hardware dealers Of the city are
requested to meet tonight at 1880 O'Clock at
2D8 East Seventh st.
/ The internal revenue collections for the
month OF May in Collector Johnson's Office
mounted to S245, 712.19.
A search of the river yesterday failed to
show any trace of the supposed case of sui
eide under the WabaSha street bridge.
The final meeting of the old council will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The new
city council will organize tonight
barn occupied by Blodgett & Osgood. Lo-
Gust, near Fourth. was damaged by fire to
the amount of S25 yesterday afternoon.
| George R. OReilIv, who was recently ap-
pointed assistant in the Office OF the city at
| torney. assumed his duties yesterday. Mr..
O'Reilly will have charge of cases in the city
court.
Gerhard H. Thayden was taken to Still
water yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Clewett,
| to commence his ten-year term in the peni-
| Tertiary.
The: Brooklyn Gun club of West ST. Paul.
| is about to begin holding weekly shoots as
formerly. The West Side gun club is also
displaying renewed activity.
| The state printing commission, comprising
! the state auditor, treasurer and secretary OF
| state, will meet at the capitol to-day to award
| contracts for the various classes of state
| printing.
| The Old Soldiers Protective union will
| hold meeting in the municipal court room
| this evening, and not Friday evening,a as orig
| inally stated. All old soldiers are invited to
| be present.
| man named Corrigan. employed as driver
| of a dray by the st. Paul Meat and Provision
company fell in an epileptic fit on South
| Robert street yesterday and was taken to his
| home on Yankee street.
| The army of census enumerators began
| their work in the city yesterday. and it will
| take about three weeks to cover the ground.
| The result will PROBABLY not become public
property until late in July.
A deed made by Harriet Broadbent and
| Benjamin, her husband. to William r. Mer-
| RAM, lots "a and 25, block 7, of Holcombs
dQO1ClOn, I0r IO0,OOO. was yeStciudy uiSo LII
| the register of deeds Office.
| 1t has been stated that the joint committee
| of the court house awarded the contract for
| lighting the council chamber to w. B. Hale.
| Mr.. Hale is junior member Of the firm OF
| Miles & Hale electricians, at 1886 jackson
| street.
| C. Terrier and party went on fishing ex-
| cursion to Lake Kohlmann Sunday. Mr..
rtUoc q fine
| pickerel weighing over thirteen pounds.
| This is the heaviest fish caught there for
| some time.
| The Crusaders T. A. society gave very
| pleasant musical and literary entertainment
| last evening at Cretin hall. There was
| large audience, and the various numbers on
| a somewhat elaborate programme were thor
I oughly enjoyed.
| The West Side Liedertafel Musical society
had musical picnic at Stieffel park on Sun
| day afternoon. The affair was conducted on
| German lines and was very enjoyable. 1t is
| intended to have concerts weekly at the park
| during the summer.
| Bert H. Condor, well-known newspaper
! reporter, of late with the st. Paul
| end of the Minneapolis Tribune, will
| leave tomorrow. having accepted the
| position of advance agent for the Lenau-
Reuter- Concert company.
|, Secretary Phelps of the Manufacturers
| Loan and Industrial union, announces that
| the establishment in st Paul of an agri-
/ cultural implement concern is likely. This
statement probably refers to the intentions
of G. f. Wheeler, of Beaver Dam, Wis.
| The number of permits issued by the build
| ing inspector during the month of May was
| 1884, the estimated value of which is ST., 49,,
GA. For the corresponding period last year
permits were issued for $50 buildings, valued
at 81, 229, 545. Increase over 1889, S12,499.
| Moore & Co., the st. Paul employment
agents, who are charged with having sent
| fifteen men TO Gladstone, Mich, to secure
| work which they found not. have been cited
| to appear before Mayor Smith at 8 o'clock
| this morning to show cause why their license
should not be revoked.
Divide Muslin, the celebrated violinist, who
had been at the Ryan since Friday night, left
yesterday for the Pacific coast M. Musln
came here from California for the express
purpose of hearing the final concert of the
May festival, and arrived just in time to learn
that the series had come to an untimely end.
Joseph Rebel, otherwise known as "Holy
joe was taken to the insane asylum at
Rochester yesterday. He demurred strongly
at being taken there. but finally submitted
| without requiring force. He and his brother
| Francis had prayerful and fearful inter-
view before the former was taken from the
Jail.
The designations of Health Inspectors Nc
Manus and Fitzgerald, recently demanded
by Health Inspector Hoyt, have been &C
| cepted, as matter of course. Yesterday the
1 commissioner appointed as their successors
| F. x LIE Claire aud Patrick Seaman. The
new appointees will enter upon their duties
| at once.
| G. f. Wheeler. an agricultural implement
manufacturer of Beaver Dam, Wis, was in
| West st. Paul yesterday, in company with
| Matthew Horrigan of Duluth, looking up
| suitable site for the establishment of man.
ufacturing plant in that locality. Mr.. Wheeler
was unwilling to state his intentions further
than that he might locate in ST. Paul.
Mrs Cooley. the East side woman whose
| alleged miraculous cure from chronic rheu-
| matism and complete restoration to health
were told of in the columns of the GLOBE
some weeks since died at her former home
! on Harvey street, Omaha, Friday night of
rheumatism of the heart. Her two daughters.
residents of st. Paul, left yesterday to attend
| the funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. John Mcclellan, who
| died recently in New York city, took place
from the cathedral yesterday forenoon and
| was very largely attended. During the
funeral services Father Hebron delivered
very touching sermon, in which he paid
| fitting tribute to the many estimable quail
ties of the deceased lady. The remains were
| inferred at Calvary.
Mrs. Lichtenberger. whose labors in con-
nection with the Gospel Temperance union
land Young Girls Friendly association have
made her famous among the best people of
iathe city, has been compelled to temporarily
relinauish her duties on account of i'll health
asuperindueed by overwork. She has gone
| East for few months, in the hope that
change of air may benefit her.
] The board of public works yesterday con-
firmed the change of grade ON Hudson ave-
| nue. The change of grade ON Cable avenue,
/ which created such stir in the meeting of
the council committee on streets On Saturday
evening, was also taken up and promptly
| confirmed. The impression prevails that the
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