St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-23
LOCAL LACONICs.

J.J. Dore, OF Watertown, s. D., is in the
city.
The will of DR.. J. Owens was yesterday adj
mitted to probate.
Eight births and two deaths were registered
at the health Office yesterday.
The case of Chickering & Sons against
John W. White was tried before Judge Brill.
The case Of Theodore e. Parker as re-
ceiver, against John E. Williams is being
tried before Judge OTIS
Madame Boyd has just received some fine
ladies' cloths of the latest importations. COS
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The sale of seats for Nellie McHenry's
Lady Peggy will begin at the Newmarket
box office at 9 o'clock thss morning.
Blossom Bros. & Merrill have commenced
an action against Samuel Hoover and others
to enforce mechanics lien for S193.O3.
Scarlet fever reigns at lOO6 Mississippi
street, 401 Bates avenue, and Is East Tenth.
Diphtheria is bulletined at 595 Mississippi.
Prof L. H. Kirk, of the educational depart
ment went to Hestings yesterday for the pur-
pose of inspecting the high school of that
city.
The regular meeting of the W. G. t. U. was
ernoon, and good deal of routine business
was covered.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frank H. Pierce and Mary L. Partridge. Axel
Lindstrom and Bertha Wickstrom. Erick Par
son and Amanda Low.
In the contest about the lot, between Mary
Dean and her father, Michael Moriarity.
Judge Brill rendered a decision in favor of
Moriarity.
The cause of Herman L. Meyer against
William Berlandi, to recover S639.40 for
labor done and materials furnished in build
ing house, is being tried in Judge Kelly's
court.
The case of Abbott Bros against Hans j.
Milstead ct al. was tried before Judge OTIS
yesterday, and submitted, with permission of
attorneys, to file briefs. The action is to re-
cover 81 900 on bond for erecting q build
ing.
EJudge Morrison. of the probate court, yes
terday denied the probate of the will of s.
Seaton, on the grounds that it was not exc
cuted according to law. The will left all the
real and personal property to Rev. Alex j. D.
Haupt
CThe Financial Commercial Chronicle 'of
New York City, in referring to the proposals
to sell 1896, 900 in 30-year 4per cent bonds
OF st. Paul. says: SIT is hardly necessary to
remark that bonds of this class will call forth
large BIDS
Deputy Marshal 7. J. Sheenan yesterday
brought Thomas Desmond aDd Henry Des-
mond down from the Fond DIN Lac reserva-
ton on a complaint of selling liquor to
Indians. They were committed to Ramsey
county Jail.
William Pinkerton, of Chicago, who is now
in st. Paul, will shortly remove the Pinker-
ton offices to the new German1a bank build
ing. The statement yesterday that the offices
would be located in the Germania Life build
ing was an error.
In the action of Hulda Lundblad against
d. j. O'Connor ct al, TO recover damages for
arrest and searching the person for lost jew
elry, a reply has been filed by Hulda Dund-
blad denying that the arrest and search was
done in a lawful manner.
Railway Commissioner William and Chief
Clerk A. K. Teisberg, of the commission,
leave for Washinston on Sunday evening to
attend the national conference of railway
commissioners which will commence its ses-
sions in that city early next week.
In the case of the st. Croix Lumber Com
pany against Trick & Co. and others stipu-
lation was filed asserting to judgment being
entered in favor of the st. Croix Lumber
company for 5000, and all other claims to be
released provided that sum is paid within
fifteen days.
A. Carpenter, by his attorneys, O'Neill &
Mangan, has applied for a writ of habeas
corpus, asking his discharge from the work
house. where he was sent in default of fine
of 500 for larceny. The hearing will take
place before Judge Wilkin at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The term of the United States District
court which commences at Winona June
will be busy one. There will be nearly two
hundred Indians and about as many more
white persons present as witnesses before the
grand jury. There will be over one hundred
cases to be presented before the grand jury.
In the supreme court yesterday the case
of AW. Bradley ct al, respondents, VS.. The
Village of West Duluth, appellant, was sub
mitted on briefs. The cases of Joanna Du-
gan, respondent VS.. The St. Paul and Duluth
Railroad Company, appellant and John J.
Costello, appellant, VS.. Rufus P. Edison ct
al, respondents, were argued and submitted
By direction OF the president, a special
meeting of the Law Students association is
| called for o'clock p M, Friday, May 3d. at
| the bar association rooms in the court house,
| for the purpose of transaction of important
business and listening to an address from
Hon. H. f. Stevens. z. Il. Thomas secre-
tary.
There are two little orphans at 663 River
street, boy aud girl both less than ten
years old. Six weeks ago the father, Henry
| Kopp disappeared and no trace of him could
be or has since been discovered. Mrs. Kopp
was Frustrated by the disappearance and the
suspense eventually killed her. She was
| buried yesterday and now the two babies are
left to the charity of friends or the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenzius left yesterday morn
ing on bridal tour throughout the Eastern
states. Conrad L. Zenzius. bookkeeper
| at the German-Amercan National bank,
| on Wednesday evening was married
to Miss Hattie T. Breslauer. daugh-
| ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Breslauer. 229
Pleasant avenue. The wedding ceremony
took place at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, and was performed by Rev. Father
| Hebron, Of the Cathedral parish. Miss Han
| nah Breslauer was bridesmaid, and Gus
| Zenzius acted as best man. A wedding sup
per was given. and over seventy-fye friends
! of the newly married couple were present.
| Mr.and Mrs. Zenzius were the recipients Of
| many valuable and costly presents. They
will be at home after June 10 at 394 Fuller
l street.