St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
BREEZY PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Wilkin will take up criminal cases
to-day.
The switchmen and their families enjoyed
delightful picnic to Bald Eagle Sunday.
John Paquette has commenced an action
against John Lindeberg. Eve Tarbox. Mar
David Williams. an engineer Oh the Kansas
City road, dieo Saturday night while on
duty from heart disease. He resided at the
corner of State and Congress streets.
Charles r. Blomquist has commenced a II
action against Ole a. Carlson and others to
enforce a mechanics lien for 1920, in lots
& and in block 5 of Rogers addition.
Col Bobleter was back in his Office at the
capitol yesterday, looking as brown and
healthy as though he had been in camp at
Lake City four weeks instead of less than TWO.
In the personal injury case of Almonde
Berrele against the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern Railroad company the jury re-
turned a verdict for $1,000 in favor of
plaintiff.
Rev. Clayborn Garrett, of Davenport, son
of William Garrett, the well known banker
of Burlington, was in the city yesterday en-
route for Seattle, where he is to occupy an
Episcopal passionate.
Charles E. Keller has commenced an action
against John z. Heinlein to recover S134. 40
as proportionate share of money due on an
appeal bond i'll the case of Burke Bros. &
Simpson against T. S. Coggswell.
Assistant Secretary of State Stockenstrom
arrived home from Sweden yesterday, where
he has spent the last two months settling an
estate that fell to him through the demise of
his father. Mr.. Steckenstrom will continue
his residence here.
Yesterday the body of the eleven-year-old
boy, Nicholas Rush. who was drowned while
fishing in Minneapolis Saturday, was recov
cred under barge at the Western avenue
bridge. The body was taken to the home Of
his parents last evening.
On account OF the mass meeting of the
teachers convention, which will be held at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon of next week, the
meeting OF institute conductors set for that
afternoon will be held at 8 o'clock on the
morning OF that day in the state capitol
An action has been commenced IN the dis
trict court by Eleanora Langevin, AchilIe
Michaud and Thomas j. Flanagan, guardians
OF the person and estate of Edward LANCE
WIN, against Charles b. Lawton aud others
10 recover 81 1896 on prOmissory notes.
ian Lamprey and Others to determine the
amount due Tor labor and materials. and to
declare such amount mechanics lien on
lot Is, block of Florence addition. The
lot is owned by Eve TarboX, Marian Lam
prey, Florence Lamprey and Ray Lamprey
The capitol fishing party, headed by Will
Angel, executive clerk, and including.
among others, several of the young ladies
employed around the different Offices re-
turned to the city yesterday morning with a
very large catch of fish, FAR more" as the
old janItor remarked, Than they ever
caught"
The name of the local assembly of plumb
ers has been changed to that of the United
Association of Plumbers, Steam and Gas
Filters. j. II. Doyle has been elected as del
egate to the national convention, which is to
be held in Pittsburg, July 28,and W. Murphy
was chosen alternate
The Clifton Holden habeas corpus case
will come up for a hearing before Justice
Miller, of the United States supreme bench
tomorrow On July Justice Miller will
hear the case of Frederick Miller against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company ct al.
This case involves large tract OF land in the
city of Duluth.
The State Bank of Merriam Park YESTERDAY
filed the usual certificate of incorporation,
and was authorized by Public Examiner Ken
yon to commence business to-day The cap
1tal is fixed at S25, 900, and the incorDorators
are Howard Marston and Russell Marston, of
Massachusetts, and II. NJ. Crosby, of Merriam
Park. MIR. Crosby is the cashier.
Engine Company NO. 10 goes into active
service this morning, with Capt William
Letford IN command and William WEIGH as
lieutenant. The company is composed as
follows: First pipeman William McKenna
Paul Lebech and Thomas Sheery second and
third, respectively; d. T. Sherin, engineer;
NJ. f. Flood, stocker; Benjamin Morse, en-
CINE driver; John Hymns, cart driver The
men report for duty for the first time at 8
o'clock this morning.
On the Fourth of July the ST. Vincent par
ish will hold its second annual picnic on the
north bank of Lake Como. The athletic
sports will consist of base ball, foot ball, boat
races, and all the other games of the day will
be provided for the amusement and enjoy
ment of visitors. Buses will be run regu-
ularly at intervals of ten minutes between
the grounds and the Rice and University
cars connecting at Como and Western ave-
nues respectively, therefore giving plenty OF
opportunity to all those who are present to
go home at an early hour in the evening.
Arguments were heard yesterday in the
United States circuit court for new trial in
the case of j. S. Heater & Son against Edwin
st. John. The argument was heard by Judge
Miller of the United States supreme court
and Judge Nelson, of the district court. The
plaintiff is represented by Flandrau, Squires
& Cutcheon and Searles q Gail, and the de-
PENDANTS attorneys are Clapp & Mccartney
and c. D. 0'Brien. The action, tried before
jury at the former term of the circuit court
was brought to recover about $4,000. st
John was instructed TO purchase pine land
for Heater & Son. He got an option on the
lands, and turned it in at an advance of the
sum named. Keator & Son claim the excess
charged.