St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
THE CITY.
GLOBULES.

The probate court record was a blank
. yesterday.
Diphtheria has appeared at 7O6 Case
street and scarlet fever at S97 Reaney
street.
A sale of the delinquent assessments on
the Seventh street fill will be held at the
city treasurerS Office on Monday.
The Knights of Pythias were drilling last
evening in College hall, on the cor
ner of Third and Wabasha streets.
Company Els base ball club will play the
University nine at Minneapolis to-day.
Game will be called at 4 p. m.
The school principals of the city will hold
a meeting in the training school department
of the High school building at 10 a. m. to-
day.
Capt. Marke was out on the streets last
evening with part OF his mounted cavalry,
company going through certain portions of
the drill.
A special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held this evening to receive the
report of the special committee on new
buildings.
The famous Hessian band will be at
Leip's, White Bear lake, to-day and to-
morrow and will play for the amusement of
his guests.
Dr. Dedolph is very much delighted
man, for the reason that his highly es-
teemed wife has just presented him with a
ten-pound boy.
The big safety vault belonging to the Ma
tional German-American bank is travelling
from the old bank ON Third street to the
new one on the corner of Robert and Fourth
streets.
The jury in the case of Hankey and
Simons, on trial for the larceny of a horse,
were out last night until shortly after 9
o'clock, when they came in with verdict
of not guilty.
Capt. Dalton and Patsey Cardiff have gone
out to White Bear, where the latter will go
into active training with view of challeng-
ing the winner in the contest Monday night
at Market hall.
John Pearson was arrested yesterday for
stealing two handSaws from a carpenter
named Harvey. The articles were recov-
cred in secondhand store on West
Seventh street.
Mr.. Grote has been fixing up his place in
order to have it in good condition for the
concerts by the Great Western band. He
has had the chairs all painted red and the
tops of the tables green, while the interior
of the pavilion is painted white.
At Injecting of the plat commission yes
terday, Slater, Riley & Vessels addition to
st. Paul, containing thirty lots, was ap-
proved, also j. w. Falliher's' re-arrange-
ment of block 81 G. Rogers Second addi-
ton, containing sixteen lots.
The shooting heard at an early hour YES
terday morning was afterwards found to
have occurred on the upper levee T. o.
Low and Mrs. Francis, the alleged disturb
erS of themOrning were arrested yesterday.
charged with diSOrderly conduct
The Wabasha street fence, between the
sidewalk and the court house excavation. is
in an unsafe condition, and in one place
there is only one board about foot and
half from the ground to protect the
passing pedestrian. 1t should receive at
tention before some accident occurs to bring
it to official notice.
The annual May festival excursion of the
Great Western band to Lake Minnetonka
tomorrow, and the grand concert to be
given in the pavilion at that point by the
Great Western and DAMS band of Mime
apOliS, constituting an organization of fifty
musicians, is likely to attract large num-
Der of people to that point.
The social meeting at the rooms of the
Gospel Temperance union, So East Seventh
street, this evening at 8 o'clock, promises to
be of more than usual interest. Messrs. B.
Davis and o. II. Caygill, earnest temper
ance men of London, England, will partici-
pate in the exercises. The former will give a
recitation and the latter an address.
The clothes line of ]. Fletcher Williams
was stripped of every vestige of the wash
thereon early Thursday evening by thieves.
What makes the ''lift" more daring is the
close proximity of tile locality. corner of
Fifth and ST. Peter streets, to police head
quarters, and the fact that two electric
lights completely illuminate the scene of the
theft.
Frank Erren, the man confined in the
police station Thursday night for threaten
ing to shoot himself. was allowed to 90 yes
terday morning. After being released he
received letter from his wife Offering to
return conditionally. The breach was thus
smoothed over. Erren says he will here
after treat his wife as good husband ought
to do.
Mr.. J. W. Stone, proprietor of the har-
ness and saddlery store at 6S East Third
street. fell through trap door at his place
of business on Thursday evening, about
$50 o'clock, a distance of about fifteen feet
from the first floor to the basement. It
seems no one was about the place at the
time and Mr.. Stone remained where he had
fallen until about o'clock. When found
he was removed to his house on Goodhue
street, where it was discovered that he had
sustained severe bruises and cuts about the
head and face and the attending physician
fears there is an injury to the spine Yes
terday, however, he was resting quietly.