St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The DAY OF RECKONING.
According to Emma ]. Henry's Matri-
monial Calendar It Has Come.
SUITS BEGUN BY UNCLE SAM.
An Avalanche Of Suits for DAMAGES
Against the Milwaukee Road---Mat-
ters in the Civil Courts.

'ONON AAOhh oOOSpiA I1ChIy Oll SiO
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She sets forth in her bill of COM
plant, filed yesterday, that they were
married in Niles, Mich. March 4, 1881.
She claims that her husband has real
estate valued at $1,000, and asks for S25
per week while the action is pending,
and permanent alimOnY afterwards.
She wants an absolute divorce.
BEFORE JUDGE KELLY.
In the case of John Berry against ID.
lei. Hersey the jury rendered verdict
of 81 ,0S7.90 for Berry.
BEFORE JUDGE WILKIN.
In the case of Olson against Some
kalb, the jury returned verdict for the
defendant on the ground that there was
no contract between the parties.
The case of Ernest Schroeder against
Theodore Hamm was dismissed on mo-
ton of Hamm'S attorney.
BEFORE JUDGE BRILL.
The case of A. E. Jones, the butcher
at 1913 Western avenue, who was indicted
on two charges of receiving stolen prop
erty, was continued until June Is, with
bail at $1,000 on each Indictment. Jones
was the ''fence," it is charged, who re-
ceived the large amount of harness
stolen from residents of st. Anthony
hill, and arrested some time ago by
Chief Detective O'Connor and his as
sistants.
In the case of The State against James
Carr, indicted for larceny in the second
degree, nolle proSequi was entered on
motion of the county attorney.
The case of j. w. Rood, indicted for
larceny in the first degree, is now Oh
trial.
MISCELLANY.
r. r. Fuller has sued w. Anderson
for S445.S4 for goods sold.
THE FEDERAL MILLS.
Uncle Sam has begun suits against
Eric Olson, G. Hall, ole Hagen, Stephen
Bye and G. Robinson. A. c. Lunde,
Sever Laakin, Herman Olson and Hans
0. KalSter. These are replevin suits to
recover the value of timber cut from
government lands.
Mary Mcclure has sued the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway company
for damages for injuries to her ten
year-old son John. She claims that he
was struck by a locomotive at the rail-
road crossing in Minneapolis, thrown
undet the train and both feet and one
arm cut off. She asks $4,000.
Julius PomaSt has sued the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Railway com
pany for permanent injuries received by
the derailment of train between st.
Paul and Mortified. He asks $40, O92.75.
James Mcintosh, administrator of the
estate of William Fay, deceased, has
brought suit against the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul Railway company
for $1,000 damsges. He claims that
Fay's horse was frightened by train
on the road Oct. 81, 1887, through the
carelesSnesS of the company, and Fay
thrown from the wagon and killed.
SUPREME COURT.
Three decisions were handed down in
the supreme court yesterday, as follows:
John &. Nazro. appellant, VS.. EnOch S.
Ware ct al, respondents.
SyllabuS-lf deed or mortgage be so
disposed of or so treated as to evince !
clearly the intention of the parties that
it should take effect as such is suffi-
cient delivery. If mortgage be exc
cuted in good faith and for a valuable
consideration its validity is not affected,
as to creditors OF subsequent purchasers.
by the fact that it is given for larger
sum than is actually due, or in some
particular miSdeScribeS the note in fact
secured or intended to be secured. In
such case where the validity of the
mortgage is attacked by creditor or
subsequent purchaser parole evidence is
admissible to show the real considera-
ton and what note was actually in
tended to be described. 1t is not neceS-
sary to the admission of such evidence
that the mortgage be first corrected.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.