St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
ACTS OF THE APOSTLES.

Inc Olby OIL 81. raul 1elI 81. LOulS Ou L ueS-
day with $50 passengers for st. Paul.
A new trial has been granted in the case
of Ii. w. Spooner against John Foos ct al.
The annual banquet of the Cornell Alumni
Association of Minnesota will occur at the
Hotel Ryan this evening.
Carrie b. Wright has commenced an ac
ton against the city of st. Paul to quiet title
to lots 3 and ), block 1914 of Irvine's addi-
ton.
To-day is the last day to pay water rents on
low service. VIII commence to shut off all
delinquents tomorrow. John Caulfeld, sec
rotary.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly Will deliver his
famous lecture on Bacon, as the author of
the Shakespeare plays, at the Newmarket to-
night.
The Wilbur Opera company's admirable
production OF 1.-The Mikado" will be the at
traction at the Harris this afternoon. Packed
houses have been the rule thus far.
Henry Schumacher has commenced an ac-
ton against J. P Pond, P A. Bergsma, e. f.
Heinlein, G.. E. Meters and Carter McV.
Tobey to recover $500 on promissory note.
In the case of William Scripter Jr against
Charles j. Bartleson and others, Judge
Miller, of the United States circuit court,
filed an order quieting title to the land in
question in the name of Scripter.
1t was George R. Frey the druggist. at the
corner of West Seventh and McBoal streets,
who made an assignment, and not George R.
Frey cigar dealer on East Seventh street.
as mentioned in yesterdays GLOBE.
The current expense of the Rochester
asylum last month, reported TO Auditor Bra
uQctQr6au cd IN
For the same period the expenses of the
Owatonna public school were $1,570.25.
Children last night set fire with matches to
several boxes of straw in the rear of a store
on Seventh street, corner Minnesota. The
firemen at headquarters put out the blaze
with a chemical and without sending in an
alarm.
The capitol officials were almost crowded
out of their offices yesterday by the crowds
of teachers who surged through the state
house. Janitor Davis was the only man
who really enjoyed the crowds, and he had
all the work to do.
In the supreme court, yesterday, the follow
ing causes were argued and submitted:
Peter Wolford, appellant VS.. L. W. Farm
ham, respondent; Caroline E. Sherman, re-
spondent, VS.. r. P. Lewis ct al, appellants !;
State ex rel Goodwin ct al. VS.. Frederick
Hooker
Acker post regular meeting this evening at
s o'clock sharp at Post hall, corner Seventh
and Wapasha. No muster. Comrade r. W.
johnson will give paper on Chattanooga.
Doors thrown open about o'clock. Wom-
ans Relief corps, Sons of Veterans and all
friends are invited.
The early convention comes at poor time
for the states servants to take much Of a
hand in its deliberations or in the slate max
ing that precedes such gatherings, as this is
a very busy season with them. The reports
of the various state institutions are just COM
ing in and a great deal of figuring is neces-
sary.
The barometer is highest over Lakes Su-
perior and Michigan. and lowest over Mon
tana. The ''high'' is the cool wave that was
here during the last two days. and is now
moving eastward. The low will move
over the Dakotas to-day, and Minnesota to-
night Cloudy, rainy weather is indicated
for this place during the next tWenty-four
hours.
The session of the Mahtomedi assembly
opens this evening with grand concert by
the Mendelssohn male quartette. A fine pro-
gramme has been prepared. Trains leave St.
Paul by the st. Paul q Duluth railroad at
sos and 6:O5 p. m, returning from NAH
toned at 10: 80. The programme for the
assembly consists of lectures and concerts
every day from July 10 to the 18th inclusive.
Nicholas Phalen, an employe of the South
ST. Paul Distilling company, stuck his head
too near the revolving automatic engine yes
terday and received a severe though not
necessarily dangerous scalp wound. 1t pene-
trated to the bone. The prompt action of
Engineer Olafson, who removed the hair and
sewed the wound, stopped the flow of blood.
and the injured man returned to his home in
West st. Paul.
Il the case of The Manufacturers National
Bank against The Minnesota Thresher Man.
ufacturing Company, Judge Miller has fled
a decree granting the fcomplainants permits
sion to file their certificates of stock in the
clerks Office. and that thereupon the rela-
lions MS stockholders Sbetween them and the
defendant shall cease absolutely. AS to the
stockholders who do not file certificates of
stock the action is dismissed.
The state fair directors met at Hamline
yesterday afternoon and listened to reports
from the heads of the different departments,
and transacted a large amount of routine
business. The reports showed that every
thing was in first-class shape, and the out
look for a successful fair was never more
hopeful. Those present were: President
Pillsbury, of Minneapolis; Vice President
Moon, of ST. Paul; Clarke Chambers. Owa-
tonna; John Cooper, ST. Cloud; c. N. Cos
grove, LIE Sueur; ]. Alexander, NIrlhfeld,
| and Secretary Liggett.