St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-18
GE.0B UEES.

at the health Office yesterday.
William G. Gates, confined in Jail yesterday
on bench warrant, gave bail In $500
The board of directors of the Ice Palace
association have postponed their meeting til
next Monday night
Corporal Sweet was elected second lieuten-
ant of the Emmett light artillery last evening
vice D Hallorau resigned.
The committee from the council to take
steps for the erection of morgue will meet
this afternoon at O'Clock.
John Jutten, for sellidg liquor in the re-
stricted district in the Seventh ward, paid a
fine of $50 in the police court yesterday.
The chess tournament for the champion
ship of the Minnesota Chess club was begun
last evening. There ara nine contestants.
Lewis NJ. Storey, Hamline, was held by
United States Commissioner Cordozo yester-
day in $500 for selling liquor without a gov
eminent license.
The directors of the State Agricultural
society held meeting yesterday and audited
a number of bills. The returns from the rail-
roads are not in yet.
1t was Jasper Harris who lost suit of
clothes in the robbery of the Fifth street tai
lor shop THURSDAY night. He did not do the
stealing, as was reported.
No blood-red lantern marked the obstruc-
ton at the corner of Selby and Western ave-
nues Thursday night, and for this neglect
john Ruse paid fine OF $40 yesterday.
The two boys, Ed Dutta and Mike Ranofsky,
arrested for stealing lead pipe from an untiu-
ished building on Laurel avenue, will have d
hearing in the police court this morning.
Billy Doyle, the handsome lveryman of
Fargo, Oak, held the lucky ticket that drew
the crazy quilt ratified at the Merchants for
the benefit of the St. Cloud cyclone sufferers.
vase was stolen from the Canada house
Thursday night, and yesterday John Darling,
who claimed in court to have picked it up by
mistake. was given sixty days in the work
house
Papers in the case of John Nixon, of Gull
River, held to bail by Commissioner Mills. Of
Moorhead, for selling liquor to Indians. were
fled in the United States district court yes
terday.
The largest Shipment of French wines ever
made TO one liquor firm in st. Paul consisting
of fifty packages, is now in the St. Paul
custom house for Lally Bros, corner Seventh
and SiDley.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Lynch and
her two marred gbters, Mrs. Rose and
disturbance in the Market House restaurant.
They paid So each.
Hooley's MINISTRIES close their engagement
at the Seventh street dime museum tonight.
Next week the comedies "Bibbs and Bibbs'
and CHARITY Begins ut Home will be the at
tfacLlOHS Oh separate Stages.
r. ]. Diamond was fined $50 yesterday for
selling liquor at the road house on Smelling
avenue. A stay of proceedings was granted
until to-day. This is the second time within
a week that Diamond has been fined for tie
same ofense-
Judge Simons fled decision yesterday in
the case of FraceZ KraceZ VS. Eva Tarbox and
Jasper b. Tarbox dismissipg the case and dis
solving the preliminary injunction obtained
hx-r IaiD 4 ho fol Of
saloon property.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day Sarah May, of Chicago, brought suit
against the counties of Washington and Da-
kota for $1,000 each and against the County
of WinOna for $4,000 as damages for Infringe
ment on certain patent jail lock.
A very enjoyable entertainment was give n
at the Temperance and Bethel rooms last
evening. A brief programme of music aud
reading was given in which Mrs G. Brincker-
hotf, Misses Nellie Mabon, Julia Risden,
Messrs. Swift and Sephtan participated. Re-
freshmentS were then served aud every body
had good time generally.
John Norman, Jr., and Louis Norman have
sued Edward Langevin for $1,000 alleging
that the defendant sold them piece of prop
erty. pretending to own the same, when in
reality he only owned an undivided one-half
interest; that on discovering this they ex-
pended $1,000 to perfect the title and now
want to be reimbursed.
Capt. George Hays has returned from q
trip to Hudson. Wis, where he went on Off
cal business, and also to attend the reunion
of the old Hudson guard organized in 1861.
and served through the war as Company G, of
the Fourth Wisconsin regiment. This was
the first meeting since the close of the war
and cut of 2l6 men who served in the COM
pany, there are only 35 living. Twenty out of
the thirty-6ye got together ana celebrated in
right royal style.
President Scribner, of the Builders and
Contractors association appointed at the
Getting yesterday Messrs, P. Reilly, T. A
Abbott. b. A. Cox, J. S. Burris and f. j.
Romer as the standing committee on legisa-
tiol to take up the consideration of the state
laws relating to contracts and building. Tue
committee appointed to confer with archi-
tects, which has also some very important
work in hand, consists of Messrs. Cox, Ao-
bott, Teely, Breen and Romer.
Ellen Forheu brought suit for divorce yes
terday from her husband, James Forheu,
on the ground of desertion. They were mar
ried in St Paul May l6, 1866, and lived to-
gether until 1880, having three children. The
complaint alleges desertion in 1880, since
which time they have not lived together, nor
has defendant contributed to the plaintiff
support. The complaint also alleges that the
defendant is of drunken and disSolute habits
and UNIT to care for the children. Divorce.
care of children. alimony and attorneys fees
are asked. aud the case VIII come up in q
special term to-day,