St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-25
SPRING NOTES IN ST. PAUL.
B. G. Wiley has sued James O'Brien upon
a promissory note for 5000.

B. G. Wiley has sued James O'Brien upon
promissory note for 5000.
William j. Mackey has sued T. Fl. Mackey
to recover S272.47 upon promissory notes.
County Attorney Lyon, of Morrison county,
chatted with State Auditor Bradeu yesterday.
The dwelling No. 665 Otsego street caught
fire yesterday from defective flue. No dam
age.
Health Office report yesterday: Diphtheria
at 537 Mississippi street; two births ana
three deaths.
G. II. Manship was yesterday appointed
deputy in the district clerks office by
r. II. O'Connor.
Particulars of the Choynski&Wilson fight
will be bulletined at Pat Killen's place as fast
as received by wire on the night of the fight.
H. G. Childs. assistant general attorney, who
has been i'll for several mouths, is now slowly
but surely improving, and is able to be about
the house.
H. j. Neal, Blue Earth City Insurance
man and politician of local fame, called upon
his friend, Charley Rose, at the state capitol
yesterday.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Joseph Seidel and Francis Milbach. John G.
Nelson and Ida Nelson, John Nelson and
Mary johnson.
William Poppenberger has sued julius
Kingsley, Amelia Kingsley, Soren Madison
and Mary Madison to recover 1871 .45 upon a
promissory note.
The trial OF the case Of william j. Cutter
against Henry P. Button ct al. to recover pos
session of valuable Seventh street property
is still in progress in Judge Kerr's court.
The board of public works yesterday con-
sidered the matter of reassessments for the
widening of Mississippi street, but laid the
question over one week before completion
The Red River Dalen Publishing company,
Crookston, capital $4,000, filed corporate
articles with the secretary of state yesterday.
The Objects the publication of Scandi-
navian newspaper.
County Attorney Egan has returned from
a ten days trip, embracing Tacoma and the
West. He remarked that he spent two rest
full, enjoyable days on Puget sound, and that
the trip had been health-inspiring.
QPat Killen effers to back his brother Denny
against Herman Smith for a wrestling match,
and to wager 500 that Smith cannot throw
Denny three times in an hour, one fall to be
catch -ascatch can, the other Gr@co' Roman,
and the third TO be tossed for.
Mai. Edward Eddy, late superintendent Of
the Thiel detective agency in this city. died
in the City of Mexico yesterday Of pneu-
mona. Maj. Eddy went to Mexico several
weeks ago for his health. The remains will
be taken to Memphis, Tenn, forinterment.
The case of Mohr, Zinkeisen & Co., of Mil
waukee, against Anton Miesers to recover
balance for money advanced upon grain
| margins through the Milwaukee board of
trade is still on trial in Judge Otis court
Mr.. Mohr put in his third day as q witness in
the case.
County Treasurer Nelson has returned
from trip to Chicsgo. While there he ex-
amined into the workings Of the treasurer
Office of the Worlds Fair city. He thinks
they have business.like system, but scarcely
up to the merits of the ST. Paul office in some
particulars.
The St. Croix Lumber company has COM
menced an action against Benjamin Belanger
to recover S152.52 upon promissory note.
An attachment of Belangers goods is also
asked for on the claim that he is about to as
sign and dispose OF his property with intent
to delay and defraud his creditors.
Sunday night three men attempted to
burglarize the packing house at South st.
Paul, but were frightened off by valorous
Waterman, who tracked them a couple Of
miles and lost them in the woods. The stock
yards town was ''all broke up over the
event, and the local paper handles it In feat
ure style.
Manager Dean of the Harris theater, has
been flooded with urgent requests to arrange
for another series of DAM concerts. The
music-loving public is reluctant to have the
venture abandoned. No decision has been
made in the matter yet but the concerts have
been so universally popular that another Sc
ries will doubtless follow.
officer Pete Corral and Detective Koran
arrested two suspicious characters from Min
neapolis at the corner of Third and Cedar
streets yesterday afternoon. The two young
fellows broke and run, but were overhauled,
after q lively chase, near the Sioux City
freight house. They were taken to the CEN
trail station and afterward released on condi-
ton of Immediately leaving the city.
A motley looking crowd of youngsters
passed through the eityiyesterday morning. 1t
was composed of about forty Indians boys
and girls. who were going from Fort Benton to
Carlisle, Pa, to attend an Indian school.
They were from ten to sixteen years of age.
and appeared very cheerful and buoyant.
They were dressed like white people, looked
neat aud some of them intelligent. All ap-
peared to be able to speak English, and some
of them already have good start toward an
education.
sciopticon exhibition will be given at
Memorial English Lutheran church. West
Sixth street, near Exchange, this evening,
under the auspices of the Young Peoples as
ISOLATION. Capt. Joseph E. Osborn, of the
staff Of state examiner, will exhibit his
beautiful views on The Life of Christ. 'These
views, taken from the works of famous paint
ers of Europe, are all tinted in the original
colors, and form most attractive gallery of
art There will be brief description Of
each, forming a short running lecture on
"The Life Of Christ by the pastor, Rev. A.
J. D. Haupt. A free will offerin will be
lifted for the benevolent work of the associa-
ton.
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