St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
NUBBINS OF NEWS.

Scarlet fever at 299 East Winnifred street
was reported at the health Office yesterday.
The committee on streets Of the board of
aldermen will not meet until Monday even
ing.
The collections in the insurance depart
ment for July are 1921, consisting entirely Of
fees.
The meeting of the park board, called for
last evening, was adjourned yesterday until
next week.
The receipts Of the St. Cloud Normal school
from various sources during the quarter
ending July 81, are S20765
W. c. Benbow, county auditor of Cotton
wood county. called ON the attorney general
yesterday on official business
The miscellaneous receipts of the state
university for the quarter ending July 81, as
reported by Treasurer II. P. Brown, are
S690613.
Labor headquarters was rather quiet last
evening. There was out one meeting, that
of the brekIayers' union, and only routine
business was before the body.
The daily output of the South st. Paul dis
tillery when in operation, is 700 gallons, in
place of 800 gallons. as stated in several
papers yesterday.
Comptroller Ponthan stated yesterday that
he had not yet received the letter of Super
intendent Porter, Of the business bureau
mentioned in dispatches to have been mailed
from Washington.
Henry Slippe, the Bohemian arrested on
Tuesday evening for attempting to outrage
Mary Strackota, an eight-year- old girl, was
brought up in the municipal court and re-
manded until to-day.
The Sixth street bridge will be opened for
travel about August -, when Contractor
Moran is expected to finish the east APP
proach to the bridge. The iron work on the
bridge and the paving is already finished.
The assessments for the slopes on the alley
in j. r. Weide's subdivision of block q, Ar
lington Hills, on Dooley and Ellis streets, on
Carter and Syndicate avenues and Linden
street, were confirmed by the board of public
works yesterday.
Louis Walker, an Indian scout, was
charged in the municipal court with having
on the previous evening INDUCED too freely.
He was fined $40. but on the plea of Gen.
Sanborn, under whom he served IN the
Sioux war, sentence was suspended.
The joint committee of ways and means of
the assembly and board of aldermen will
meet this evening at 30 for the purpose of
passing upon the estimate OF the tax levy
prepared by the city comptroller and recon-
mended to the council for passage by the
conference committee.
The pay roll of Company c for the day and
a half of its recent gallant service in the
Hall Fitzsmmons disturbance has been made
out. Capt. Braden receives SS.25; the first
lieutenant, S6.25, and the men s. apiece,
making total of Sl5S.5l. The field and staff
pay roll of the First regiment is S3S.
Sheriff A. I. Amundson, OF Chippewa
county, has forwarded to Secretary Hart a
number of affidavits showing the exceedingly
bad character and actions of John Lynch,
prisoner whose case was before the prison
committee and who complained of i'll treat
ment. His actions are sworn to have been
simply diabolical.
A dying mother last week gave her six
children to the Children's Aid society. Four
of them are already provided for in Christian
families. A boy of nine and girl of two
years remain to be placed. The society has
other children, boys and girls, which it
wishes TO place by adoption. Three months
trial. Apply by letter or in person from 10 to
1899 a, m. at 40 New York Life. St Paul.
The Golden Bee, of Minneapolis CON-
pany organized about three months ago to
transact kind of endowment business, in
which certificates mature in thirty days, has
retired from business. The recent rigid in
vestgations of the insurance department in
the case of the Federal Investment company
aud other insurance companies has fright
ened all the shady organizations and they
are rapidly closing up, being unable to carry
on their illegal business any longer.