St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-02
SAINT PAUL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


A regular meeting of the board of school
Inspectors will be held at p. m. to-day.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health
Office from 462 Pleasant avenue yesterday.
1.-THE first special term of the district court
after the summer vacation will be held Sat
urday.
The fall school term begins next Tuesday
owing 10 Labor day Monday The teach
e-s meeting, however Will be held saturday
ct the high school.
Mrs D. Lumsden, of Chicago, viii favor
the ladies of the city with q free lecture on
'.Womankind, Home, Health and Happiness"
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, at II East
Seventh street.
John Smith, the young fellow who inter
fered with officer Klusick last Sunday while
he was making an arrest at Schades park, was
discharged in the municipal court yesterday
with a reprimand.
Early yesterday morning a small fire &C.
Cured in the twO-storv house of George Net
Teton, on Randolph street. near Summit ave-
nue.. occupied as a stable. The fire was sup
posed 10 be of incendiary origin.
AT the meeting of the painters and decorat-
ors union last evening Martin Nelson was
elected recording secretary and +. l.. Clark
financial secretary. c. Sibert was elected
marshal for Labor day parade and Thomas
Hutchinson assistant
City Engineer Rundlett stated yesterday
that he had Il force of seventy men and four
teams at work erecting the Third street illu-
limitations and that the work would be fin
ished by Saturday evening, when test illu-
mination would take place.
j. W. Wilson, arrested on the complaint of
C. P. Twohy, for stealing $40 from him while
Il III.
court yesterday, as Twohy was not sure in
court that Wilson was the man who robbed
him. Twohy was fined $40 for being drunk.
Hon. j. P. Norrish Of Hastings, member
of the board of prison inspectors, was in st.
Paul yesterday. He explained that the state
has sold 10000 pounds of bincing Irvine
manufactured in the state prison this year,
and he promises a big success for the plant.
The OLD Second Minnesota volunteers will
hold their annual reunion in Rochester to-
day in conjunction with the unwilling of the
statue of Col. George. A committee visited
the capitol and got the old tattered war flags
of the regiment, and to-day they will Rally
Round the Flag, Boys. Rally Once Again"
Sheriff P. P. Swenson, of Hennepin county,
came to ST. Paul yesterday and took W. E.
Adams to Minneapolis, where he is wanted
to answer an Indictment for attempting to
raid bank at the point of a gun. Adams
recently escaped from the Rochester insane
asylum and was jailed here upon charge of
breaking into Lorimer's saloon early Monday
morning.
About forty applicants for admission to the
high school were examined yesterday. This
indicates very large school, for these forty
came from either outside schools or from
private institutions. The pupils who have
regularly passed the graded schools are adj
United to the high school by virtue of their
certificates.
The plumbers union decided at last nights
meeting 10 participate in Labor day parade.
The new banner, ordered for the occasion,
will be received from Cleveland in a day or
two The plumbers will turn out about eighty
strong, wearing uniform style of hat and
carrying canes. T. Griffin will be marshal
and William Reinbardt flag bearer.
DR.. Phelps, of the Rochester asylum, has
requested an examination by the board of
corrections and charities into the case of
Mrs. Libby, of Minneapolis. who asserts that
she is being wrongfully deprived of her lib
erty. There is no doubt that the case will be
carefully Investigated. While her writings
reveal no trace OF insanity, the doctors claim
her mind is unsound and that she ought not
to be released.