St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-16
PUT OUT in THE COLD.
A Suit to Recover Damages for
Ejectment - Several Decisions
INiIa6.Cnupf Nntac

FiIed---COurt Notes.
Elizabeth Stephens began suit yester-
day in the district court against c. l..
Horst, whom she claims, without any
leave, Oh the 18th day of March, 1888,
broke into her house, driving her out
and removing all the household effects.
She claims that all of these acts were
done by defendant with great force and
violence, accompanied by violent, abuS-
i've and insulting language. She says
that herself, her child and her sister
were rendered homeless and without
shelter, save such as was afforded them
by kindly disposed strangers. she de-
mandS judgment in the sum OF $4,000.
A REAL ESTATE CASE.
Judge Simons filed decree in the
case of William Eilers against Louisa
Conradt, setting forth that defendant
holds lot z, block 10, Mackubin d Mar
shalls addition and dwelling house on
it in trust for the plaintiff. to an extent
necessary to satisfy former Judgment
awarded against her husband, amount
ing to s527.23. The court DEGREES that
the sheriff shall sell said lot and house,
and out of the proceeds, after paying
the costs and expenses thereof, there be
paid to plaintiff the amount OF the Judg-
ment, with interest. The first case was
an action to recover on promlSsory
note, the plaintiff being awarded the
above Judgment, which was never paid.
AfterWard Herman COnradt bought and
improved property, transferring it to
his wife,
THE WARNER & MORGAN co.
In the matter of the assignment OF
the Warner 81 Morgan company. Judge
Wilkin filed an order authorizing and
directing the assignee, Joseph IL. Law
renee, to make new contracts and take
new orders for work in addition to the
contracts and work which had been con-
tracted for by the asSign0r prior to the
assignment, and for this purpose to use
the money and proceeds of the property
belonging to the assigned estate, and to
continue in operation the machinery and
machine shops belonging to the estate
until June 1, 1888, unless the plant and
machinery is sold prior to that date by
the assignee. For such extra work the
assignee is to receive $3.50 per month.
AN ACCOUNTING ORDERED.
Judge Willin filed an order i'll the
case of Samuel A. BObb against w. ID.
Lesh and Jenny LeSh, notifying defend
ant within ten days after receiving copy
of the same to file i'll the district court
a full and accurate account OF all trans
actions referred to i'll the pleading, SHOW
ing the exact conditions OF the partner
ship business, that the application be an
injunction. and for the appointment of
a receiver, the case to go over to the
special term, March 81. The complaint
in the case charged the defendant with
aDpropriating to his private use all the
profits of a partnership business and
paying and transferring TO his defend
ants wife large sums of money and
property belonging to the copartnerShip
without leave or knowledge OF the plain
tiff. b."
THEY WANT THE HORSE
The case of Virgin IL Co., of Falrbury,
Ill.,, against Finney Bros, of Herman,
Mimi, was filed in the United States
circuit court. Plaintiffs claim that de-
PENDANTS have in their possession dark
bay, imported French stallion named
jacques" and registered in the French
stud book as No. 229. 1t is claimed that
they took possession of it unlawfully,
March ), and have held it since, that the
value of stallion is 2,100, and hisServiceS
SO per day. They sue for possession of
the horse or judgment to the amount Of
$500.
MINOR BRIEFS.
Judge Simons rendered decision in
favor of defendant in the case of TheO-
dora Streeter VS.. Charles E. Streeter.
The parties to this action were married
Sept. 80, 1884. Three years ago defend
ant, without cause, deserted plaintiff
and has never returned since. Judg-
ment for divorce was granted and plant
if allowed to take her maiden name,
Theodore Miller.
A decision allowing Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50, was filed by Judge
Brill in the cese of William Cunning
ham VS.. Pashek. 1t appears that de-
PENDANT paid $50 On'a note secured by
a mortgage, but the amount was never
indorsed on the note. The assignee of
the mortgage purchased without notice
of the above payment-hence this suit.
The case of Thos. King, admins
traitor, against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba Railway company, was on
trial before Judge Kelly. Plaintiff sues
for $1,000. claiming that his brother,
Mark King, was killed by the negligence
by defendants employees on the even
ing of Aug. II, 1887.
Next Saturday at 10 a. m. the Bar
association will appear before the full
bench for the purpose of paying tribute
to the memory Of the late Judge Pal
mer.
A verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
of 1925 was awarded in the case of l.. NJ.
Bullitt against Frank w. Farrar.
Judge Brill has set aside March 20 for
the examination of candidates for adj
mission to the bar.
The jury in the Tuft case came in at
10 a. m, and having disagreed were dis
charged.
Nos. Ill, 336 and 353 on the calendar
will be called before Judge Simons to-
day.