St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
eel. Dlphtheria prevails at the

eral months.
force of workmen are putting iron tops
10 Inc steps and landings leading from the
basement to the first floor of tie court house
and city building.
Inc Minnesota Accident Insurance Com
pany of st. Paul was yesterday certified Ly
/ insurance Commissioner Bailey to do bust
ness i'll this state
An action has been commenced by Fer
dlnand knauft against Andrew Nippolt and
Julia Nippolt, TO recover ST46. % upon
promissary note.
Judge Brill held term of court yesterday
tSr considering the case of f.. C. Snyder
against Josephine E. Winterhalter, to recover
promissory notes.
Secretary Tallmadge reports the follow1n g
contributions for the Dakota sufferers: Gen.
II. Ii. Sibley, SD A. Wimbish, package of
clothing and buffalo robe.
Miss Lille Dougher will be married this
afternoon at the cathedral to James A. Car
roll, OF Portage, Wis. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Stanley.
The j. Il. Schumacher Wagon Compan has
just shipped another large carload of sleighs
consigned to the American and National Ex-
press companies, Boston. Mass.
In the case of j. C. O'ATaley against The
Union Steamboat Company, tried before q
jury in the federal court there was q verdict
Ill favor OF the steamboat company.
Deputy Sheriff T. c. Brooks, of Blue Earth
county. was at the capitol yesterday en- route
home from saltwater, where he deposited
two prisoners sentenced for one year each
for larceny.
Bert Phillips and John Doyle, aged re-
specGyely sixteen and eighteen years were
arrested by Policeman Marion yesterday for
stealing grip from laundry wagon passing
up Wabasha street.
A literary and debating society was forme p
last night by the Norwegian young men of
the East end. The meeting will be held
weekly at the rooms of the ". C. It. T., 20
East Seventh street.
Jacob Harris boy whose parents live on
State street. West ST. Paul, was thrown from
a horse on East Sixth street yesterday after
noon and badly bruised. He was removed to
his home in patrol wagon.
The South st. Paul Public Improvement
union met at the Stock Exchange last even
ing. AS the attendance was small only rou-
tine business was transacted, aud the N eet-
ing adjourned subject to call.
The suit of Emily Chambers against The
st. Louis Boom Company is on trial before a
jury Judge Shras on the bench. The act
ton is for damages to a steamboat which ran
againsta pier of the boom company near
Duluth.
The revival meetings at First NJ. E. church
last evening was well attended. Rev. j. s.
Bitter preached from the words, ''Ye must be
born again" Several penitents afterwards
arose for prayers The meeting was good in
spirit
j imes Cusic, an employe OF the Omaha
road, while skating on the river Yesterday. in
company with several friends, went through
an air hole and narrowly escaped drowning.'
He was rescued by Charles Norris and C. F.
Doran, after hard work. i'
THE Ninth Ward Citizens Taxpayers I'm
provement Association W i'll meet in Labor
hall, Park avenue, on Wednesday night at 8
p, N. The Mayall park and other matters of
Importance will be the subject of discussion.
All taxpayers are invited to attend.
An object OF interest at the Harris theater
this week is the magnificent life-sized por-
trait of Arthur II. Forrest, who appears at
that thealer next week in Captain Swift
one of a. NJ. Palmer's Madison Square sue
cesses. The sale of seats opens Friday.
The case of The State Railroad Commits
sioners vs. D. ". Reed, charged with illegally
inspecting fax, will come before the Mime
apolis municipal court next Week. Reed
pleads that the state has no Jurisdiction over
flax seed, as it is not grain within the mean
ing Of the law.
On the invitation of Summers & Monfort
the common council, its officials and the re.
porters repaired to the Windsor hotel last
night after adjournment, where they were
most royalty bandueted. tempting COLA
ton was spread and several hours were spent
in merrymaking
Rev. G. F. McAfce is preaching during the
week of prayer series of short sermons
every night this week, except Saturday at
7:45 o'clock, at the Westminster Presby-
terrain church on the West side. This church
is showing new activity under this energetic
pastors leadership.
The four cases Of Cas- A. Miner, Alpheus P.
Wood, Alexander E. Harper and Henry f.
Weiss, as administrator, all against Mary
Springer ct al were Oh trial together before
jury in Judge kelly's court. The suit isiu
ejectment to recover possession of nineteen
lots in st. Paul Park.
David W. Colinan, q young man who was
formerly employed by the Manitoba Railway
company in this city, died yesterday at Coun-
ell Bluffs, of pneumonia. Mrs. Colinan,
mother of the deceased, who is an old resi-
dent of st. Paul. left last evening for Council
Bluffs, to be present Mt the funeral
Marriage licenses were issued to William
Meisner and Johanna Probut, Francis Fergus
McIver and Alice Shave, James A. Carroll
and Lille Dougher, James B. Rogers and
Mary E. Varey, W. G. CARING and Margaret
Isabel Foster, Arthur J. Gillette and Ellen
F. Moore, William Hungerford and Ella NJ.
Avery, Harry Goss and Esther Samuels
Harris, Hubert Theisen and Katie Felluer. :
Leo Jordan's eye glass has created a sensa--
ton among the boys who thought they were
right in line until the arrival of the dashing
impressario of the said Pasha'' combina-
ton. BY the way, it is said of Jordan that
when the company was in Australia doing
the circuit he insisted that every member
thereof should wear a single eyeglass. The
effect on the aboriginees is said to have been
simply phenomenal. "
OThat deuced clever young chappie in the
gray ulster whose sole mission on earth
seems to be the daily acquisition of an in-
ordinate jag, made nuisance of himself in
the Ryan lobby last evening, ana fell into
the lar from gentle hands of the ''chucke
out" He's q particularly fresh young hero,
of Bostonese extraction, and illimtable gall
who will come to grief in this wild region if
he does mt watch the deal.
Howard w. Spooner, as receiver. has com
menced a proceeding against John Zoos
and Wanholzer alleging that the Judgment
for Sc. 1913. 80 in favor OF the st. Paul Ma
tional bank rendered some time since against
defendant Foose has not been satisfactory;
and that 1000 kegs of nails III which Foose
had an interest have not been turned over
to the receiver. The proceeding asks that
the interest," of Foos in the nails may be as
hertained and sold, and proceeds applied to
the payment of the Judgment
Unprecedented.
Never before in the history of the
United States has there been such a
winter as the present, and never before
in its history have the people been
afforded such facilities for travel as are
now given by the New York Central &