St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07

Resident owners favored the construction of
the sewer and .non-residents opposed it. The
matter-was adjourned to Feb. 81.
George ". Shout was brought down from
Grand Rapids yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Sheehan on bench warrant
tosIand trial upon an Indictment for timber
trespassing upon government lands. He
gave bond in the penalty of $500 to appear
for trial Fep,1S
Tams Bixby announced yesterday that on
Monday calls would be sent out to the vari-
Gus Republican: county committees to meet
in Minneapolis on March II, instead of 10, as
had been arranged. The change has been
made Oh account OF many of the committees
meeting on the 10th.
There will be union missionary meeting
in the gymnasium of the Young Mems
Christian association at $3.50 o clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. c. B. Wilcox, pastor OF
the First NJ. E. church, will make an address.
Missionary volunteers are requested to attend
and take part in the meeting
James Savage, indicted for forgery in the
second degree; is the next case to be tried in
Judge Kerr's court. He is charged with at
tempting to pass forged order upon Her
man D. Thompson & Bro, in November,
1899. A jury was impanneled last evening
dlu Lie lrldl Will DGSlIl 1lOuQdt.
George Minnette and Mary Salmon, who
robbed Joe Nineman Of SAG Wednesday
night, pleaded guilty in the police court
yesterday morning. They were sent to the
Workhouse for ninety days. Ed Curry was
given sixty days for stealing ham, and the
usual number Of plain DRINKS were sent out.
Secretary Talimadge and Z. r. Dorr. at the
request of the chamber Of commerce, yester-
day visited Minneapolis and secured statisti-
cal data upon the official lists Of that city.
They viii lay the figures before a meeting of
the chamber to- be hell this evening at
O'Clock. The Ramsey county delegation, city
officials and citizens generally are invited to
attend.
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday began
an official examination of the county
auditors office, and his deputy. j. P. West. Of
Hastings, began a like examination of the
county treasurer's office. These are the gen.
eral examinations required by law, and are
made for the purpose of showing the condi-
ton of the county's accounts and finances
The Western Millers' Mutual Fire Insur.
anee Company of Minneapolis yesterday
flied articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of State The incorporates are: L.
Christian, c. E. French, Lewis W. Campbell,
f. r. Petit, $. D. Cargill, Theodore a.
Lammis, of Minneapolis, G. Tiletson, St.
Cloud; E. r. Smith LIE Sueur; f. Walters,
Mankato; K. o. Harris Fergus Falls
In accordance with instructions from the
senate, the railroad commissioners have sent
out blanks asking for certain information
from the railroad companies. in order that a
report may be submitted within thirty days
to the senate. Should any of the companies
refuse to furnish the required information,
the railroad commissioners will issue sub
pGnas calling upon The officers to appear
personally before the board.
The following cases were heard by the su-
preme court yesterday. Homer C. Davidson,
appellant. VS.. Sarah A. Davidson ct al re-
spondent. continued to next general term
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany, respondent, VS.. Alfred Thompson ct
al, appellants, argued and submitted; John
Olson. appellant, VS.. James S. o Brien ct al,
respondents, argued and submitted; johann
ma Kuschke, appellant vs. City of st. Paul,
respondent, application for reargument de-
nied and stay vacated
The Young Ladies' Guild of Christ church
will give one of their Characteristic entertain
ments in the Guild hall of the church,
Fourth and Franklin streets, Saturday
evening, February T. The entertain
ment will consist of series of pantomimic
tableaux, for which the Young Ladies' Guild
is so celebrated. There will be delicious re-
freshments for sale, and the admission fee
being only twenty-five cents everybody can
go and enjoy a feast of good things at a very
reasonable outlay Of money. The Young
Ladies' Guild deserves to receive most liberal
encouragement