St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

Six deaths were reported yesterday.
Scarlet fever is reported at No. 2S9 Selby
avenue.
Mrs NJ a. Johnston and niece left the
city for the South yesterday morning.
August Erickson was arrested early last
night, charged with assault and battery.
The plat commission met yesterday and
approved the map Of Como Park addition.
Mrs. John W. Norris left Wednesday to
spend the summer with relatives in Mary
land and Virginia.
Officer O'Keefe, who has been suffering
from a fall since Thursday morning, was at
his post again last night.
The trial of civil cases by jury for the
May term will commence in the district
court tomorrow morning.
The members of Bricklayers' Union No.
1 of this city are requested to be present at
the next meeting, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. By order of union.
Two boys, named Isaac Cohen and Louis
Gringard, were arrested by Detective Dan
lei O'Connor last evening on the charge of
stealing quantity of leaden pipe.
Annie Worth, a little girl years old,
strayed from her home, Isl West Third
street, yesterday morning, and had not been
heard of up to a late hour last night.
The ST. Pauls and state university nine,
in match game yesterday on the West
Seventh street grounds, ended play with
score of 9 to in favor of the students.
The pupils of Mr.. r. Cutriss Warde have
rendered him a complimentary benefit at
Miss GeiSt'S conservatory of music on West
Third street, on Tuesday evening, May 10.
The Socialists hold meetings on the sec
Ond and fourth Sundays of each month at
3 pm. at Arion hall, II West Third street.
The meeting to-day will commence at 1:3O
p. m.
i Mr.. Henry D. Sqires of the Ryan Drug
company, wholesalers of this city, arrived
here on Friday from Burlington, Ia, to take
up permanent residence. He has our cor
dial welcome.
Among the names mentioned for the po-
sitiOn Of clerk of the municipal court is
William Dowlan, who has oficiated for
several years in the court in making out
and serving warrants.
The colored citizens of ST. Paul will hold
a meeting at No. 37s Minnesota street to-
morrow evening to form a permanent Or
ganiZation for the mutual protection and adj
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the rooms of the Gospel Temper
ance union last evening. Miss Lizzie Fas-
olt sang two selections very sweetly and
Prof. J. L. Sherry favored the audience
with banjo selections. Both were heartily
encored. Readings and recitations were
given by MesSrS. Burridge, Rogers and
Lichtenberger, and brief addresses by
Messrs. Dickey, Ladd and Connel. The
attendance was large.
The national convention of corrections
and charities will be invited to meet in this
city in 1886. The chamber of commerce
will be asked tomorrow to ratify the formal
invitation extended by the state board on
Tuesday to have the convention meet here.
Dr.. Dana is chairman of the committee to
work the matter up, and it is felt that it
would be a good thing for the Northwest to
have the session held here.
o. J. Noble, a pioneer settler of St. Paul,
where for many years he was engaged in
the milling and merchandise business died
at Chicago on Friday, at the age of II.
Having lost property and health he re-
moved to Davenport, Ia, about ten years
ago, and thence to Chicago. He was a
member of st. Paul Lodge No. 2 of Odd
Fellows, who held meeting on Friday
evening to arrange for paying his family a
So, 900 endowment on his life, and the lat
ter will also receive a SO, 900 endowment
from the United Workmen of Iowa, of
which he was also member,