St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
SMALL MATTERS IN DISPUTE.
A Big Batch Of Minor Matters
Occupy the Time of Six Judges


A complaint was fled yesterday by
The Leeds-Barrett Supply company
against Frank X. Ferodowill, the st.
Peter Street Improvement company,
the st. Paul Trust company, and A. j.
Hobam. Charles S. Leeds alleges that
he furnished Frank X. FerodOwill with
mortar color to the value of Sl35.o9, and
GAINESVILLE brick to the value of $76S. 50,
of which S294.5l remains due. On Feb.
% Leeds filed lien on the building on
which the material was used-that of
st. Peter Street improvement company.
The st. Paul Trust company holds a
mortgage on the property dated Oct. l,
1888. and A. j. Hoban filed lien on the
same Feb. 10. 1889. Charles S. Leeds,
who transferred his contracts for the
supply OF material to the Leeds-Bar-
rett Supply company, claims that his
lien is prior to the others, and demands
Judgment for S430.40, together with in
tereSt thereon, and demands the sale of
the building to satisfy his lien and judg-
ment.
A complaint was filed yesterday by s.
n. Robinson, In which he alleges that
OH Jan. 20, 1888, WILTON j. Macauley
gave Arson q. p. Dodge his bond for
$500, to be paid when said Macauley
acquired title to certain lands; that he
has acquired title, and declines to pay
the bond, which Arson G. p. Dodge in
dOrSed over to s. n. Robinson, tie
plaintiff in this case.
Jacob Rainwater, through his attOr-
ney, M. d. Mum. sues K. S. Schultz
and ID. Schultz for $500 and interest
from Oct. s. 1885, the amount of d note
made by the Schuttes in Rainwater's
favor.
James Cleary holds note dated July
9. 1887, for $3.50, made by Albert Boedig-
heimer to p. j. SchmitZ, and Endorsed
by the latter. A balance of $1O2.2O has
not been paid, and Cleary demands
Judgment.
James Leonard will have hearing at
10 o'clock to-day before United States
Commissioner McCafferty, prior to his
extradition to Bismarck, where he is to
stand his trial with Curran for opium
smuggling.
The Berrisford Baking and Confec-
tlonery company demand Judgment
against Nils Stralberg for S193.43 for
goods sold and delivered, and garniSheS
E. G. Long.
G. E. Keller 81 Co. filed complaint
yesterday against Robert l.. Marden, j.
Rudy and A. B. Lych, the two last Of
whom trade under the name of Rudy d
Z. E. Keller sets forth that he supplied
Rudy u Lynch with building material
for the erection of Marden's house,
upon which S135.29 is still due and un-
paid. G. E. Keller d Co. filed me-
chanic'S lien on the property Aug. s,
1888, and now demand judgment forthe
amount named, and that it be declared
the first lien on the property.
Edward A. Whitaker holds a mort
gage given him by Dan Laschinger on
lot 30, block 3, POttgeiser's subdivision
den lots, in the city of st. Paul. He
yesterday filed an affidavit of the costs
of foreclosure of said mortgage, owing
to Laschinger'S failure to answer or ell
ter an appearance.
The case of Sarah Wolf vs.. Mellon S.
Brink. which has occupied Judge
kelly's attention for several days, was
given to the jury yesterday.
In the case of d. S. 3. Johnston
q Son VS.. r. f. Marvin, Judgment was
ordered for the full amount claimed,
as per stipulation.
In the case of John Wagner VS..
Adolph Schlitz, Judgment was ordered
for the full amount claimed, as per
stipulation.
The case of Thomas Cochran, Jr., VS..
Warren L. Pease ct al. occupied Judge
Villas attention all yesterday.
Judge Brill will examine law students
for admission to the bar this morning at
10 o'clock.
Judge Kerr will hold special court in
the main court room this morning.
q. X. Henderson, from Missouri, and
Thomas ii. Goodwin, with a certificate
from England, were admitted to prac-
tice law in Minnesota Yesterday.
of Iphn
and r. ID. Royce as deputy clerks were
approved yesterday.
Ben Schultz, young law student,
will be examined i'll the probate court
to-day for insanity. Those who lay the
information say it is the result of over
work and study.
u. w. Moon was an employee Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. At Herman,
OAK, he was tightening brake OH
freight car which had to be dropped on
steep down grade. The brake broke,
throwing him back onto the tracks, and
the train passed over his body. causing
death within an hour or two. Now }.
l.. Moon, administrator of q. W. Moons
estate, sues the Northern Pacific for
$1,000, making the Manitoba railroad
also party to the suit, as the car on
which his death occurred was Mani
toba car. Judge Wllkin listened for
several hours yesterday to motion by
Attorney Billiard, acting for the North
ern Pacific, for dismissal of the case.
Lengthy arguments took place on both
sides; Judge Wilkin dismissed the jury
until this morning. At $40 p. NJ. the
court adjourned, argument on the mo-
ton not being concluded.
The AIlegrO's Finale.