St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
StiIFsrnfer Notes.

quite number went To HUDSON last even
ing to attend the skating rink.
Geo. E. Torinus and Ed Dor left yesterday
evening for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they
go to continue their studies.
The funeral of Mrs. C. w. French takes
place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the
residence of her mother, All Cherry street.
There will be meeting tonight at the
roller skating rink of those interested in fav-
oring polo club, and it is hoped there will
be a good attendan &c.
The Hon. E. W. Durant was in the city
yesterday from St. Paul, where he is attend
! ing the legislature. He returned by the $40
train on the Omaha road.
Miss Grace Vance, st. Paul, is in the city
for couple of days visiting her friend Mrs.
c. l.. Easton and others Miss Vance is al
ways welcome visitor to Saltwater society.
Gen. Jennison, private secretary to Gov.
Hubbard, was in the city yesterday. He was
/ some time in the surveyor generals office,
aud appears to be strengthening Kings out
some.
/ The college of anatomy opened in the
Moran block has a large number of interest
/ ing features, and many of the mysteries of
the human body are unfolded. The mind
reading apparatus is curiosity.
Good natured, jolly James Goodman is
about thinking of having himself yoked for
! life with one of the fair daughters of this
city, Miss Nellie Ward, who is a general
fayorite. When the suspicious day arrives
there will be an extra throwing of slippers
and rice.
Miss Carrie Marsh, who spent last winter
in the city, was married on Wednesday last
to DR.. Evans, of Mimic, D. T. They were
Yesterday in ST. Paul on their way to New
Orleans and Cuba on a wedding trip. Some
of her friends went over yesterday TO st.
Paul TO congratulate them.
What might have been big blaze occurred
yesterday afternoon at John A. Zepgerle's,
on South Main street. 1t appears some chill
dren were playing on the third floor, over
the store and set bed on fire, which threw
out heavy smoke, but few pals of water
put it out. The fire company was not called
Judge Crosby yesterday delivered judg-
ment in the demurrer case of Byron j. Mo
sier against J. c. Rhodes, John Covell, Daniel
Elliott and the city of Saltwater, deciding
that there was a cause for action. The trouble
grew out of street grading, the defendants
named by the street committee of the board
of aldermen.
Yesterday afternoon there was lumber
man at the Office of the Hon. Z. W. Durant,
where matters pertaining to the lumber in
terests of the St. Croix valley we're discussed,
and the matter of the appointment by Gov.
I TTubha ri of he survavor Opnpral hrOuOht nm.
II looks as if some kind of an, arrangement
will be arrived at. There will be another
meeting.
DR.. Pratt arrived home from st. Paul on
Thursday evening, but returned yesterday,
owing to the sudden death Of Mrs. 7. F.
Metcalf Of st. Paul, who, with her daugh-
ter, spent last summer at Lake De Montre-
vile with DR.. Pratt and family. the sud-
den death OF Mrs. Metcalf was a shock to
her many friends hereI Her health has not
been robust for someHme.
The week of prayer is being well observed
by the different churches. At the Presby-
terrain church the audience has been so large
as to require the opening Of all parts Of the
lecture room; at the Mrtholist church they
had To move into the main auditorium; at
the Baptist church and also at the Congrega-
tional church they have had full meetings.
To night Is the closing OF these services.
Before the district court yesterday, Judge
Crosby on the bench, the case Of Frank b.
D0ran ct al. VS. NJ A. Bowen was heard
This was an eiectment suit in which the
plaintiff claimed that the defendant had not
fulfilled the contract in reference to the Elmo
lodge and surroundings, into which she en-
tered into possession in MAY last. The evil
dence was heard. Berryhill IL Dawson, ST.
Paul, appeared for the plaintiffs and j. n.
Searles for the defen liant.
Mr. L. II. McKusick is having bis seat
contested, one of his opponents claiming
that he had a plurality OF eleven over the two
other candidates, and that an error was made
from one town in which the majority was
transposed, and that il should have been
thirty-one instead OF thirteen. Next week at
Rush City, Pine county. the case will be gone
into, aud Fayrtte Marsh, Of this city, will be
on hand to try and settle the matter. 1t is
not probable that the case will be decided be-
fore the legislature closes, aud there will only
be costs 10 no purpose.
Yesterday aftern Don Capt. jerks, assignee
his bonds In the sum OF $500, 600 in the dis
trict court. The following well known gen
tlemcn are his boudsmen: G. A. Torimes,
D. NJ. Swain, K. J. Wheeler. S Mathews,
Peter Jourlain, Jas. Mulvey, John G. Nell
son, Martin Mower, F. VI. Prince, S. l..
Cowan. David Tozer. Frank Raiter f. W.
Durant and Andrew Schow. Of Saltwater, and
". 4. Culbertson, P II. Kelly, VIM. Daw-
son and T. \. Seymour, OF 81. Paul This Is
a strong showing on bond and shows the
confidence reposed on Capt. jerks.
At last the case Of ''The Heifer" has been
decided, aud the jury only took ten minutes
in deciding that the beiier belonged to Hol-
in berg aud not TO Powers. Ire damage
which was the interest on the value Of the
heifer for a couple Of weeks, was twelve
cents. The evidence was peculiar, To say the
least, and the jury have undoubtedly done
right. Mr.. Thompson, for MIR. Powers, has
given notice that he will appeal the case to a
higher court However that may be, the cost
- far has made the heifcT a rather costly
one, and It may cost some one still more.
Holinbcrg will be backed, so that he will
meet the case in whatever court il may be
taken up. His scandinavian friends have
got their mad up" and will dgnt ii out ON
whatever line the battle may be called, as
they think Holm berg has been prosecuted
The Masquerade Car1iraI
The attendance at the roller skating rink on
Thursday evening showed that an interest
VAS taken in the masquerade carnival on