St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
District Court.

Before Judge McCluer.
The petit jury was discharged yesterday
by Judge McCluer of the district court. they
having finished their labors. The case of
| William NOonan against the City of Still
water was before the court in the morning
and given to the jury at IL o'clock, but be-
i1g unable to agree on verdict they were
dismissed late in the afternoon. They
stood five for plaintiff and seven for de-
PENDANT.
In the case of Barker against Sannah
and Herman Tepass the jury stood four for
plaintiff and eight for defendant.
Notes About Town.
G. N. Nelson was taken suddenly i'll yes
| terday morning, but his physician gave him
| relief.
Gustav Karbel was received yesterday at
the state prison from Stearns county. He
will serve two years for larceny.
Prof. Werner arrived home yesterday from
New York, accompanied by his daughter,
who had just arrived from Germany.
Mrs. Lucy Brown CARL, wife of Christie
pher IL. Carl, druggist, of Groton, OAK,
died at the home of her parents in Alton,
| on Sunday morning.
| Senator Sabin is getting rapidly better,
| and will soon be on the streets again and at
work. His physician says he is improving
far more rapidly than he expected.
''Victor Durand" will be presented at
| the Grand opera house tomorrow evening
by the Wallack theater company, from
Wallacks theater, New York.
| Ira Stockwell, who has purchased so
many logs this season for the Lyons Lum-
Der company, of which he is president, is in
the city again, with the intention of pur-
chasing more.
! Rough on Rats was rough on George
Munkles horse, who ate too much of it yes
| terday, and now George has to look for an
| other horse to deliver meat to his custom
erS.
1t is not likely that Haydn's oratorio Of
| the ''Creation" will be presented at the
Presbyterian church on next Friday even
ing, as arrangements have not yet been
fully completed.
| Some thirty of the members of Company
K went into camp last evening at the armory.
They do this to drill each morning from 5
until $50. Others will be present at the
| drills who will not sleep at the armory.
In probate court yesterday before Judge
| Lehmicke the case of hearing the last will
| and testament of John Ferguson, deceased,
was postponed until July 20, none of the
witnesses being present. In the case of NJ.
G. Burkhardt, deceased, Mary NJ. Burk-
hardt was appointed Administrative.
| Among those who left last evening to at
| tend the old veteran assembly at New Ulm
were Adam Martz, Sam Bloomer, j. A.
Tenner, VIM. Durich. Fl. G. Van voorhees,.
John Golf and VIM. Morgan. Some others
may leave this morning. 1t would have
been pleasant to have had the survivors of
the old regiment here next season, but as
the citizens took no action the members
from this city will not extend an invitation.
At the municipal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Netheway there was
larger number than usual present, even for
a Monday morning. Walter Baker pleaded
guilty to being drunk and also to assault,
and was fined SIS and costs in each case
Osee Tout and J. Feriere got into a fight
ON the Isaac Staples, and each was fined SIS
and costs or seven days. There were a
couple of plain DRINKS besides who added
to the city funds
Arrangements have about been closed for
the erection of saw mill near the one being
erected by Turnbull 81 Blackmar in the
town of Oak Park. The mill will be To-
Gated north of their mill and close to the
Milwaukee track. lis understood that the
parties who are to erect the mill are from
Michigan, and this is result from having
Messrs Turnbull & Blackmar locate here.
This will add to the prosperity of the city
and bring foreign capital to be invested
AS the time for filing answers in the cases
against the Northwestern Manufacturing
and Car company is drawing to a close,
those documents are coming in with rush,
some dozen being filed yesterday against
the various claims by the stockholders and
those having preferred claims. None OF
them wish the claims lately presented to be
allowed, nor yet that the Minnesota
Thresher Manufacturing company shall
have any position in the estate. The an
swers are similar in all the cases, and set
forth the arguments. There is expected to
be bitter fight before it will be settled.
Yesterday Drs Merrell and Pratt exam
ined DR.. Knapp, the dentist, in probate
court, in reference to sending him to
health for long time, and in order to ease
his pain ne began taking morphine, and at
last he became so addicted to it that he
could not stop its use. His physicians have
known this for some time, and have been
wishing him to go to some place where the
habit could be broken. This he consented
to do and in order that he might be adj
mitted to the hospital at Rochester he was
examined in the probate court before Judge
Lehmicke, and left for Rochester yesterday
afternoon. He has done well in consent
ing to go there, although his many friends
here regret the necessity of his going.
The state dairy commissioners will 60
this morning to Moorhead to attend tna
summer meeting of the Dairymen's associa-
ton. Commissioner Rice was at his Office
yesterday and said he had been making ar
engagements for meeting of the commits
sioners of all states where boards are in ex-
istence, in Chicago, later in the summer.
Mr.. Rice said that considerable attention
had been paid to the diaries that supply st.
Paul and Minneapolis with milk. and the
work would be continued after the Moor
head meeting. Some things that needed
their attention had been found at places
visited, such as the feeding OF garbage and
offal from breweries to milk cows. In most
cases the dairymen guilty of violating the
law had pleaded ignorance. 1t had been
explained to them and then arrangements
had been made to see that no further viola
tons occurred. There was little DISPOSE
ton to oppose the law, but some disposition
to evade it.
A heavy piece Of the stone cornice of the
block on the southwest corner of Third and
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