St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

the municipal court yesterday morning on a
general demurrer by the defendant to the
plaintiffs complaint. No decision has yet
been rendered, the judge taking the matter
under amusement.
S he council wafer works committee yester-
approved bills amounting 10 Sl1, l41.70,
Jay oruered main on Seventeenth avenue
south,
Tonight the second course in the univers-
itv exIension course of lectures at the library
begins when Prot. w. w. Folweil VIII peeiI i
the series of discourses Oh 1n'erhalonaA
Relations
At harmonic hall the Ascension parish
fair was opened last night. This fair has
featur G uncommon with all other ehlertalil-
ments of its nature-there are no chances.
The outlook is very promising.
Marv Gilbrandson charges her husband,
Gustav. living at 242S Fltteentp aseli9e
south. with failing to support ana Pro'yioe
medical attendance for herself an na three
children. Gilbraudson will be arrested.
A very interesting programme is being ar
ranged for the fair OF the United singers 70
be held at Normanna hall, Nov. to ~.
This the singers say, Will be the greatest
event i'm musical circles for some time to
come.
The last issue Of the Electrical Engineer
contains an illustrated article Oh the elec
ton. But very little remains of the Edlson
exhibit and that will be packed ana snlPpeo
in few days.
Last evening man named Scoville. living
in Bloomington township was driving on
Riverside avenue near Nineteenth. A trolley
wire on the electric railway broke and struck
one of the horses. killing it instantly Inc
other horse was injured, as was Scovliie, VINO
was Oh the wagon.
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday
as follows: Hazimlsz Najbar and Mary Pin
kosa, Ole Nilsson ana Christina Carlson,
Henry Campbell and Sarah Taggert, John j.
Callahan and Jennie E. Mangan, George
Walsh and Anna Bohan, Jens ole Grunuen
and Christina Johnson.
City Attorney Russell has directed the
Western Union and North American Iele-
graph companies and the Brush Electro
company to place their wires under ground.
TheWestern Union claims that the city is dis
crim mating in favor of the street railway
company when it permits that company TO
string wires in the center of the street and
compels the telegraph companies to bury
| their wires.
| The funeral services Of Col. A. II. Harris.
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wells of st. Mark S
| church, were held yesterday morning at IL
| o'clock, at the paIlors of Hume u Davis.
| The remains were inferred in Lakewood
| cemetery. Mrs. Harris who is residing at
| Spokane Falls, received her first intlmatlon
| of his death by telegraph. and was so utterly
Frustrated that she was unable TO come TO
| Minneapolis to attend the funeral.
Joseph Lydlard, Long Luke 1aiHSf, Is
accused by his neighbors with beating horse
| over the head with sharp-cornered stick,
| inflicting injuries from which it died. R. H.
Douglass, who witnessed the occurrence. APP
piled to Justice Maxwell for warrant, but
the justice refused to issue one. County
Attorney Jamison has taken the matter i'll
| hand and Lydiard will be arrested and the
justice attended to for refusing to issue a
warrant. Lydiard was one of Maxwell S
bOndsmen.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester-
day morning for the Midway Elevator COM
pany. The corporation, which is TO do a
regular elevator business, will commence
indebtedness is limited to Sl0O,UOO The
first board of directors consists of Samuel s.
Linton, William d. Gregory and Edward ii.
Gregory. hol ding respectively the offices of
treasurer A new elevator of rs, 900 bushels
capacity is 10 be erected at once on site be-
tween the Union and Pillsbury elevators.