St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-18
SAINT PAUL.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.


Seventeen births and two deaths were re-
ported atthe health Office yesterday.
There will be no matinee at the Newmarket
theater Wednesday afternoon. The engage
ment for the matinee has been Cancelled.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at
1895 lglehart street and $50 Rice street.
Diphtheria mas appeared at 926 Conway
street.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John B. Graham and Carrie Elmer, Coleman
j. Mcmahon and Katie Scollan. Peter Fluor
and Minnie Peterson.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded to Hansen d Johnson the contract
for enlarging the Pleasant avenue sewer,
from Third street to the river.
Thomas Townsend was to have a hearing
yesterday before Judge Morrison he being
supposed insane. The man, however, died
during the day at the city workhouse.
St Paul Division No. 9. Order of Railway
Telegraphers, gave their thi d annual recep-
ton at Standard hall last night. Quite
number of the telegraphers and their lady
friends attended and passed pleasant even
ing.
The funeral of Fred Hesse, who died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning from dose OF
from his residence, 467 Aurora avenue. 1t
will be conducted by Vorwaert's lodge, a. ..
L. W., of which order the deceased was a
member.
The board Of county commissioners met
Yesterday morning. The Interest Of the
county in the Marshall avenue bridge was
turned over to the city of st. Paul. The pub
lication of the proceedings of the board and
reports of county officers was awarded TO the
Dispatch.
The action of J. E. Ingham against Paul E.
Tarbel for S126 which was noted as being
eommeeed Saturday, was adjusted before
notice had been served upon Tarbel. Mr..
Ingham says the action was brought in con-
sequence of the unintentional meddling of
mutual friend.
morning contemporary stated yesterday
that Aid. Blom had been appointed deputy
collector by Internal Revenue Collector
Johnson vice j. 7. Kerlin Mr. johnson de-
MES this, and says no appointment Will be
made by him during this week
Prof. Kiehle received yesterday business
letter from W. II. Philips of Springfield,
Mass. The letter closed by stating that the
writer represented the Boston Herald at
Springfield; that he had done reportorial
work OH the GLOBE and Pioneer Press of this
city, and desired to be remembered to all the
boys.
The team belonging to Weyl d Vucke(s, the
East Seventh street butchers, ran away on
Seventh street, near Cedar street Yesterday
morning. The runaway ran into carriage
containing four ladies, but none of them
were injured although all were thrown ont.
The driver of the carriage was painfully IN
1ured.
Another wrestling match has been ar
ranged between Chnstol and Smith for S3 10
side Ii will take place at the Olympic
theater Friday evening. The match will be
for the best three i'll five, Gr9co- Roman, ana
the contest will be for all there is in the men
and TO settle the question of the champion
ship.
Gen. Sanborn has named the following
committee TO secure the execution OF the
Australian election law: John B. Sanborn,
chairman; Archelaus Pugh, D. r. Noyes.
William W. Braden, Samuel Nichols, William
p. Murray,P. T. Kavanagh, William Crooks,
f. II. Wood, Timothy Reardon. meeting
of the committee will be held at o clock
Wednesday.
A. f. Knight, the architect. fell down
flight of stairs in the Union block yesterday
and fractured his right leg above the knee.
County Physician Ancker was called, and,
after setting the broken limb, ordered Mr..
Knights removal to the hospital. At 2
O'Clock this a. M. he was reported in favor
able condition for rapid recovery.
Violet Cameron drew a large house at the
Olympic last evening Miss Cameron is pop
ular wherever she goes and fully sustained
her reputation by last nights performance.
Her support and especially the specialists are
most commendable. wild Oats was put
on in appropriate shape as the finale of the
entertainment. The company is sure to draw
well during the rest Of the week.
The Central Park NJ. E. Young Ladies'
Missionary society at their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon decided to observe
Lucknow day in April. This comes on
April IL, and will be observed all over the
country. the funds raised on that date being
devoted exclusively to the female college at
Lucknow, India, which is the first inst1tu-
ton of its kind in that country.
In the matter of the receiveIship of E.
Allen & Co., III the action of the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago against the st. Paul
Trust company, receiver, Judge Kelly yester-
day fled an order deciding that the First Ma
toual Bank of Chicago is entitled to judg-
ment for Sl03S5.63 against Allen IL Co.
The ST. Paul Trust company, as receiver, is
directed to pay it pro rata, out of assets of
Allen II Co.
The Peoples church lyceum was attended
by very large audience last evening and
although the regular programme was devi-
ated from to some extent and became infor-
NAL to a degree, yet it was most interesting
session. The singing of Mrs De Wolf was
most gratifying feature of the entertainment.
She was recalled after the opening solo, and
captivated the audience more completely
with her rich, clear contralto in rendering
popular melody. The subject for the even
ing's discussion was "Organized Labor"
opened by H. C. NJ Carty. The discussion
was participated i'll by Maj Newson and
others. Mrs. Fuller pleased the audience
greatly by two recitations.
1t was an off day for business at the state
house yesterday. as so many of the officials
were participating in the St. Patrick's day
festivities. The green ribbon was very popu-
lar, and depended from nearly every gar
ment. He was Il poor tool indeed who didn't
have just little of the blood of the "Ould
Sod in his veins. 1t called TO mind the eX-
preston Of big. swarthy, overgrown tiller
of tho soil who attended the recent conven-
ton of the Farmers alliance. Said 'he
''Every man in this city is trying to pass him
self off for farmer. But they can't fool us;
we can spot EN- every clatter."