St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
GLOBULE 8.

The supreme court adjourned yesterday
until Monday.
Two marriages, six births and six deaths
were reported yesterday.
John Schade, fireman on No. 2 truck, has
resigned his position in the department.
W. w. Pendergast lectured before the
teachers institute at Norwood last evening.
Charles Shear6eid was sent to the work
house for sixty days for the lorceny OF
coat.
westlake's restaurant, "a East Third street,
is the most attractive as well as the best In
the city.
Isaac Munich, pedder, was arrested by
! Officer Hopping yesterday tor cruelty beating
his horse.
In the probate court yesterday Paulina A.
Anderson was found insane and committed to
Rochester.
Henry Schmrus aud his force Of men were
arrested yesterday for building on the street
| at the corner of Lafayette and Collins.
Fergus Fahey failed to appear when sum-
moned as juror, and was tined SO for con-
tempt of court by Judge Cory yesterday.
]. l.. Lowering, the great shoe man, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lowering, is shooting bears
and visiting friends at Maine Meadow, MINI.
Mrs. L. Scott, formerly matron of the city
hospital in Saltwater, was appointed matron
OF the city and county hospital at st. Paul
last night.
Gen. r. w. Johnson entertained large au-
| dience at the Y. al. c. A. lecture rooms last
| evening by an interesting paper on About
| Chattanooga.
The committee on uniform statistics for
| state institutions has delegated the work to a
| subcommittee consisting of Secretary Hart
and Public Examiner H. NJ. Knox.
Yellowstone Vic and Montana Bill are stiIl
| drawing large houses at the Seventh street
| museum. Next week the famous talking
machine of Prof. Faber will be the attraction.
| Sparks from passing locomotive set fire
to the roof of the old depot at the foot of
jackson street vest erday afternoon, but the
| blaze was put out before material damage had
| been done.
The governor received the following con-
| tributions to the relief fund yesterday: Zun-
| brota, $500; Atwet9r, $50; LIE Sueur, 5000;
Elizabeth, $50; Kasson, S1C0 and two boxes
| of clothing.
The patrol wagon was called to the West
| slde yesterday AFTERNOON to remove Swede
| named Peterson, who had slipped and sprained
| his ankle. He lived four miles out on the
| Manitoba road.
| The coroner was notified yesterday that an
| infant born in family named Whitney on De.
| los street had died under suspicious circum
stances. After investigation he decided the
| circumstances did not warrant an inquest.
| Mr.. James n. Wilgus, while out driving
| Wednesday evening, was run into by another
| team and thrown out. His horse ran away,
broke up the buggy and the horse was itself
1
| injuries
The Congregational club will meet next
| Monday at Plymouth church The subject
for discussion will be, 1.-THE Coming Relation
Between Labor and Capital in which Dr.
Albert Shaw, Minneapolis, and P. L. Simpson
will participate.
To-day, being Good Friday. the Methods
| Episcopal churches Of the city unite in
Sacramento service in Jackson Street Chur oh
| at p. m. There will be an address by Dr.
Gv,asH It'll ,-gl
| ject: 1.-THE Trial and CrucifxiOn of Jesus TT
| Christ.
| In the case Elizabeth A. Rogers vs.. Arthur
Fl. Rogers and Robert G. Jenck decision was
| filed yesterday by Judge Wilkin in which he
| sets aside as null and void q certain assign
| ment in trust to defendants of two insurance
policies on the life of plaintiffs husband, hith
erto decreed. p.9 zE7
c. B. Gilbert, principal Of the high school
addressed the st. Paul club of social science
| at Unity church lecture room last evening,
on the mutual obligations of the governing
and the governed. The next lecture will be
on April 90 by S. ]. BealS on Railroads and
the Government.
a decision Of Judge Wilkin fled yesterday,
in an appeal from the probate court, afirms
the judgment of the latter. The probate court
allowed a claim against the estate Of o. P.
Peterson after the time originally allowed for
presentation of claims, and Judge Wil1in con-
firms his right to do so.
Judge Wilkin decided yesterday on an ap-
plication to compel satisfaction of a Judgment
that certified check is not legal tender and
the parties had right to refuse it. 1t is in
the matter of the appeal from the order of
the probate court in allowing the will of Os-
sian E. Dodge.
Sheriff Mcneil of British Columbia who
has been in this city for the past few months
in attendance upon the Bulldog Kelly case,
left at O'Clock yesterday afternot n for home
He expressed himself to GLOBE reporter as
being very glad of the opportunity to see his
home again. Kelly called on him yesterday,
expressed himself as having nothing but t no
best of feeling for Mr.. Mcneil and received
assurance that he would be molested no fur
Their.