St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-02
CALLED ON THE COURT

CALLED ON THE COURT
To Settle Their Disputes-Damage
and Divorce Cases Without
Number.
Jndde Young was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case of Maria l.. Ten
Eyck. principal of the Washington
school, against the American District
Telegraph company to recover $1,000
damages, for injuries received by being
run over by horse and buggy. 1t ap
pears by the evidence i'll the case that
nj. K. Thurlow, a real estate dealer,
called at the defendants place of bust
ness on October IA, 1887, and engaged
messenger boy to accompany him
to his house on the corner of
Seventh street and Second ave-
nue. south, for the purpose of
which he had hired to the
livery stable, and that the boy
in driving the horse to the livery stable.
allowed it to travel at high rate Of
speed, and so carelessly and negligently
managed and directed it that it knocked
down and ran over the plaintiff, who
was crossing Second avenue south at
the intersection of Seventh street, and
inflicted permanent injuries.
John S. Bower obtained a Judgment
against +. r. Berry ct al. for 81, 1864 6
of the court directing that lot 10, block
GA, of the original plat of Minneapolis,
be sold and the proceeds applied in pay
ment of the judgment.
The suit of Mathew Viliski against
the city for 81, 469.TS, for eleven percheS
Of stone, which was taken from Thir-
teenth avenue northeast, in front of his
premises by John Patterson, a con-
tractor, who obtained permission of the
city council to quarry the stone from
Thirteenth avenue, between Third and
Fifth streets, in payment for construct
ing sewer through the avenue be-
tween the two streets named. was on
trial yesterday before Judge Hicks and
will be resumed this morning.
Sarah Budd has begun an action
against Thomas Budd for divorce, OH
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and deSertiOn. She also asks
to be allowed to assume her maiden
name of Sarah DOugherty. She states
in the pleadingS that she is forty-one
years of age and that the defendant is
fOrty-five, and that they were married
at Chicago on the 18th of July, 1878;
that the defendant is a habitual
drunkard and while intoxicated he
his fists and at one time he used a club;
in November, 1882, he drove her and her
child out of the house, and compelled
them to remain out all night: i'll 1884 he
deserted her, and has remained away
ever since, and that she has supported
herself ever since by her own and her
child's labor.
MaryG S. Drummond sues William
ii. Adams for $500 Oh a promissory
note.
Henry F. Brown obtained a judgment
against Gates Bros. for S1GS on a me-
chanic'S lien and also an order of the
street supplement- to East side addition,
sold and the proceeds applied in pay
ment of the Judgment.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday of
the Twin City Soda works. The object
OF this Incorporation is to engage in the
business of manufacturing and dealing
i'll sal soda, bicarbOnate of soda and bak-
ing powders. The capital stock is $50
600, and the incOrporators are Stephen
b. Howard, John E. Richardson and j.
L. ChriSebilleS.
The North Star Boot & Shoe COM
| pany sues Jacob c. Reichardt for S2O9.72
for merchandise sold.
In the case of Andrew MattSOn VS.. J.
W. TOuSley to recover S4S7. so for labor
! performed in cutting and stacking $50
tons OF hay and afterWard pressing and
baling the same, the jury rendered
verdict for S349, in favor of the plaintiff.
The jury rendered a verdict in favor
| of G. G.. Zeigler VS.. l.. X. LOVejOy to re-
cover l,04S, for remOdeling house be-
longing to the plaintiff.
Judge Rea was engaged i'll hearing
the case of the Minneapolis Mill Com
| pany VS.. John GOOdnOw to recover
IS, 1852 for saving 1921, $50 feet of logs
| into lumber GOodnOw claims that he
made contract with the mill company
to saw 100000 feet of logs for him dur
ing the season of 1887, and owing to
their failure to saw only part of this
| amount, he was compelled to sell the
balance of his logs at loss of S10,097.75.
AS defense the Mill company claim
that so many logs floated into the mill
pond ahead of the logs belonging to
Goodnow that they were unable to get
at his logs until they sawed what were
ahead Of them, and that it was his bust
ness to deliver the logs at their mill so
they could get at them. The case will
be resumed this morning
Judge Rea instructed the jury to re-
turn a verdict of s., 1S2 for the plaintiff
in the case of William r. Gregory VS..
Edward NJ. Christian ct al. to recover
money paid for certain property in Ash
| land, Wis. which the defendants were
unable to give title.
Lily Goodrich, who was indicted by
the grand jury for keeping house of
| ill-fame, changed her plea to guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of $3.50.
rrTuyrn nDyrNr