St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-14
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

C. G. Bergh has sued W. E. Goforth upon a
promissory note forS140.
The personal assessment case against
Augusta Weide was heard by Judge Cornish.
Augustus K. Barnum has sued Martin &
Tessier to recover $500 upon promissory
note.
The cause Of Ottilie Crap against Christof
Keran ct al. was dismissed by Judge Cor
nish.
Joel Heatwole and bride are expected to
Europe.
The cause of William C. Armstrong, ct al,
against the American Manufacturing Com
pany has been continued.
Scarlet fever is reported at 295 Selby ave-
nue., 1749 Princeton and $50 Tuscarora, aud
diphtheria at 20e East Winifred.
The county board of abatement yesterday
MADE several minor corrections in assess
ments of property for taxation purposes.
The Minnesota Driving club members will
( hold their annual meeting tonight at the
rooms of the Twin City Jockey club.
The cause of Thomas W Forbes against
William NJ. and Alvin r. Bushnell, tried be-
fore Judge Kelly, was submitted to the jury.
The cause of Thomas J. Clancy against w.
P Burke, to recover $40 upon promissory
note, is being tried before Judge Kelly and a
jury.
The four causes of Hans Nelson against c.
E. Flandrau ct al, to recover upon promis-
sorry notes, were heard by Judge Egan yes
terday.
Commodore II. T. Sanford who spent sew
eral months in preparing the Min neapoiis
census causes for trial, arrived from W ash
ington. D. c. yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ray. of Lake City, Mrs. Judge Tor
renee, of Minneapolis, and Rev. r. A. Abb
bolt, of Albert Lea called at the Office of
Supt. Kiehle, at the capitol, yesterday.
The cause of Hagbarth Sahlgaard, ad-
ministrator, against The StPaul City Rail-
way Company to recover $4,000 damages, is
still being tried by Judge Otis and jury.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed E. W.
Peet director of the public library, to sue
coed the late Maj. j. P. Pond. James Griffin,
of the West side, was given place on the
police force
George ". Ewing has commenced Dro
ceeding against John NJ. Warner and wife for
partition of lot 25, block 10, and lot y,
block ~, in Ewing & Chute's addition,
valued at $4,000.
THE Angels Their Origin. Nature and
Employments,' will be the subject of course
of six Sunday evening lectures to be given
by Rev. E. C. Mitchell. in the New Jerusalem
church, beginning next Sunday.
Several boys were smoking in on empty
storeroom at 1856 West Seventh street about
O'CLOCK last night and set fire to the build
ing. The flames were extinguished before
the fire department reached the place. The
damage was trifling.
At the annual meeting of the st. Paul In
vestment company, held last evening, Mich
ael Treacy, John E. Barry and William P.
Hudner were elected directors for the ensu-
ing three years. The report of Secretary e.
McNamee showed the company to be in
prosperous condition.
Painters and Decorators Union No. 20
initiated one member last night. The read
ing room committee reported progress. The
committee reported that arrangements had
been completed for the open meeting Fri
day evening, JAM 3d. when prominent
speakers will discuss the subject of organiza-
ton.
Plumbers Union No. 81 elected the follow
ing officers last night: Past president. Gus.
Casserly: president, NJ. j. White; vice presi-
dent, George Ward; recording secretary.
j. H. Doyle; financial secretary,B. J.Conroy;
treasurer, Ed Murooney; outside sentry, Ed
Doyle; inside sentry, Gus Casserly.
Last night about $50 three men were
caught in the act OF rolling barrels of pork
from in front of John Martyrs market, at
East Seventh and Willis streets. When the
police put in an appearance, the man ran
away, and two of them escaped. The one
who was captured was taken to the central
station, where he gave his name as Ed
Hodges. He will have to answer to the
charge of larceny in the police court this
morning.
pleasant company of friends went to the
residence of A. II. Lains, n West Seventh
street, Monday evening, and assisted that
gentleman in celebrating his sixty-sixth
birthday. 1t took the nature OF surprise
party, and the evening was pleasantly passed
at progressive euchre and social converse
ton. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Lains MI. and Mrs. Kerr Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Hoag Mr.. and Mrs. HILL Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarbett Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnebeck, Mr.
and Mrs Shufetton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hills.
There are about $50 Indians attending the
federal court now IN session, as witnesses.
Yesterday they gathered into the corridors of
the federal building and lounged around on
the balustrade and laid on the floor around
the heaters in such numbers that they
blocked up the passage to the court rooms.
The marshal finally conducted them to the
basement of the building and gave them to
understand that they would be sent for when
wanted in court. They enjoyed the quarters
assigned apparently as much as if it was the
tepee Of chief, and it was not long until
the floor was literally bathed with tobacco
juice.