St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
GLORULES.

Regular meeting of the council this even
ing.
There was no quorum of the Daytons
bluff union last evening.
The Taxpayers union will meet in annual
session at the chamber of commerce tonight.
The county commissioners will meet at 10
o'clock this morning in Auditor O'Briens
office.
The special policemen appointed for fair
week were relieved from further duty last
night
The council committee will view the pro-
posed route of the Grand avenue cable line
this morning.
Reported at the health office yesterday;
Dlphtheria at 436 East Seventh street, births
Is, deaths S, marriages 3.
The city treasurer yesterday paid certii-
cate of Indebtedness against the water board
amounting to 800, 1855.
Volney S. Brett was held in 500 bail on
Saturday by Commissioner CardoZo for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws.
The rooms of four Italians on Second
street. near the st. James hotel, were ran
sacked by thieves and $500 in cash secured.
Daniel Butler, of Brainerd, was held for
trial yesterday by Commissioner Uardozo for
selling liquor to Indians, and committed to
Jail in default of $500 bail.
Officer Joseph Ververka has resigned from
appointed to fill the vacancy. Yerverka's
resignation was owing to ill health.
Judge WilKin filed decision eSterday set
ting aside the assessment GA opening an alley
in block l.. St. Paul proper. The decision is
the result of an appeal by d. j. Hennessy.
representative of the People IS Ice COM
PAW says that L. Weiss, who was recently
before Judge Cory on a charge of assault. IS
not q driver for that company, as published.
A brakeman on the Omaha road named J..
Stewart was brought To JoSeph's hospital
Yesterday. Stewart fell from u freight train
near ShakCpee and is suffering total paraly
sis.
Col. Taylor has added to the state library
! Vol. 20. State Journal, 1886, of Canada;
| also these from Connecticut: Senate and
| house journals, 1886; Legislative documents,
1856; agricultural report, 1885; Connecticut
reports, Vol. 81; manual of general assent ply,
| 1885: public acts and srecial acts of 1886.
The team attached to the carriage contain
! ini Mrs. VI. K. McMaun and Mrs. L.. Olsen,
ran away Third street, yesterday after
noon. At the corner of Third and Minnesota
| Street the carriage struck the lamp-post and
/ arch and threw both ladies out. Mrs. Nc
Mann was stunned. but soon revived.
Judge Wllkin fled a decision yesterday
| granting new trial in the case OF Edwin
! Gribbe vs. The Pioneer Press Company. The
| plaintiff obtained a verdict for $1,000. The
new trial is granted on the ground that the
| court erred in the admission of certain teSti-
| mony and that the damages awarded were
| excessive.
Felix Danserau, who keeps q saloon on
Fifth street, was brought before Commits
sioner CardoZo yesterday, charged with sell
| ing liquor to Indians, and was held in $500
bail for trial at the october term of court.
| He was held ON the testimony of the Indians
who were in the municipal court yesterday
for drunkenness.
Judge Nelson fled an opinion yesterday in
| the important patent case of the Minneapolis
| Harvester Works vs. the Mccormick Harvest
| ing Machine Company. The contest is over
| the right TO patent on cord-holder attach
| ment 10 self-binder, and the present decis-
| ion is simply on the motion of the plaintiff
for preliminary injunction, which is denied.
The case will now come up for trial on its
| merits.
A buxom cream-colored damsel who an
| swers to the name of Bessie Johnson was ar
rested yesterday, charged with assault with a
| dangerous weapon. The complaining wit
ness is a colored individual named Walters.
! The row occurred at Dinond's road house
| Sunday night, aud Walters was cut in the
| back with penknife. The wound was only
| a flesh one and Bessie was held on $50 bail
| yesterday
Sarah May, of Chicago, heir-at-law of Edwin
| May, has sued the county commissioners OF
| Blue Earth county in the United States circuit
| court for 81, 900 damages for infringement on
Il patented centrivance for increasing the
safety of Jail cells. The patent was first
| issued in 1859, and was extended in 1873 for
| seven years, and it is during these seven
years that damageis claimed. number of
| counties in Wisconsin are now defendants in
similar suits.