St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
SAINT PAUL.
TOLD IN A TRICE.

George B. Bartlett has sued Frederick D
Lewis and others. to recover Sl,OJO upon
promissory note.
Frank sherman is on trial in the United
States district court for selling liquor to In
dams at Gull Lake.
Charles Prunan is being tried by Judge
Kerr and jury for assaulting John Smith
with pocket knife
Judge Brill yesterday heard the case of
Mary Jane Watt against Albert b. Clampet
and Loretta Clampet.
The mechanics lien case of McNulty
Brothers against James Stoddart ct al. is on
trial before Judge Brill.
The trial of the Stehr-wichart SANDER case
is approaching an end. Evidence i'll rebuttal
was being presented yesterday.
The jury is still out in the case of Edward
and Henry Edmunds, charged with the lar
ceny of number OF plush cloaks.
News was received yesterday of the death
at Union, n. Y, of William o. Cornish,
father of Judge W. D. Cornish, of this city.
Hodges and Hyde against Seaman and
Wall is still on trial before Judge Thomas
and jury in the United States circuit court
Charles Spellman was taken to Chicago
yesterday by a deputy United States marshal
to answera charge of embezzling from the
mails
The state bank examiner yesterday author
lied the Bank of Mantorville, with capital
Of SIS, 900, TO transact business on and after
Feb. %.
Mary Kraus was yesterday ordered confined
in the insane hospital at Rochester. She had
became violent since an examination few
days ago
Judge Egan yesterday gave judgment in
favor of the defendants in the ejectment
case of Edward II. Owings ct Al. against
James Freeman ct al.
+. r. Bostwick has sued William F. Nc
MILAN to recover $4,000 and has garnished
funds in the hands of the Great Northern
Railway company.
Admund Skahile has sued the Agricultural
Insurance company to recover $500 on ac-
CONT of insurance on a frame house de-
stroyed by fire OH Oct. 10 last
Rabbi Hess preached an extremely interest
ing sermon at the synagogue last evening on
judaism and Modern Thought" The con-
gregation was large and and attentive
Judge Otis and jury are still engaged in
irving the case of Nels w. Nelson against
Maria A. Hornsby, brought to recover $1,000
for breach of contract for the sale of real es-
tate.
The secretary of state yesterday received
the advance sheets of the manual of state.
containing the names of the state and
county officers, with their residence and
terms of office.
About dozen ladies from New York and
other Eastern cities, who are making tour
Of the Northwest yesterday inspected the
ing the county jail
Health Commissioner HOyt and assistants
know nothing of the filthy bakery referred to
In Yesterdays GLOBE. AS soon as the name
and location of the bakery can be ascer-
tanned, the health officers will abate the NUS
ance.
The St. Paul Foundry company has sued
Marvin n. Moffat Daniel. Baker and Daniel
A. j. Baker to recover possession of lot of
furnace and steam heating apparatus, valued
at 81, 900, ana for SEQ damages for detention
of possession.
Judge Nelson, of the United States circuit
court, yesterday ordered the habeas corpus
writ in the noted Clifton Holden case dis
missed, and remanGed the condemned man
10 the custody of the sheriff of Redwood
county, to be dealt with according to law.
Z There will be meeting for men in the Y.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. General Secretary Horton will talk
10 men about the gospel of the grace Of God.
Male chorus and orchestra. Prof. George E.
Mussey will lead the singing. Every young
man in the city invited to be present
The regular Saturday night class fsr the
study of the Sunday school lesson will meet
in The chapel of the Young Mems Christian
association at o'clock tonight. Topic,
"ElilGh Taken to Heaven The class is
under the tuition of General Secretary Hor-
ton. The public are cordially invited to be
present.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road Yesterday made a return to The railroad
commissioners of their gross returns for the
year of $780, which amounted to 81, 6S5, 1881.
The taxes payable to the state on this sum is
S139, 706 CO. or 81. 1900 less than the taxes
paid in 1889.
Emily A. Marie asks the district court for
an absolute divorce from John Marie on the
grounds of deserlion. They were married at
Grswold, To-, in 1885. She is forty-four and
he thirty-seven years old. He left his wife
in 1887, and refuses to live with her or to con-
tribute to her maintenance.
IOSL S SdllTe OIL pOllI!CdI uldttcIS Ill 1CAdo
and at Washington, entitled "a Texas Steer"
Is the next attraction at the Metropolitan.
The sale of seats opened lively at the box Of
fee yesterday, and large houses are assured.
This play of Mr.. Hoyt's surpasses all his pre-
vious efforts. and has given the utmost salts
faction IN all the large cities
The case of Ornington A. Gardner, tried in
the United States district court for robbing
Is 81, Tt
been intimated that in case the jury fails to
convict in the case tried that he will be re-
quired to answer to a charge of opening let
tiers. While on the stand he admitted that
he had opened letters, but denied that he had
taken the postal notes from any of them.
In the municipal court yesterday Meme
Knirsch was fined 81 for assaulting George
Rupp John Leighton was given ten days for
r similar offense. Several saloonkeepers
were up for not having taken out licenses,
but their cases were continued so as to give
them time in which to raise the license
money.
The Greenbrier avenue elecric line, the
last system to be placed in ope ration, was
put in service yesterday. The route is on
Lafayette avenue to Tenth street, thence on
Tenth to Broadway. on Broadway to Fifth,
around the loop and back again. The line
worked perfectly and cars will be run every
ten minutes.
The railroad commissioners returned yes
terday from Wells where they hearo COM
laint against the Milwaukee road. The
board is asked TO compel the road to operate
the line from Sandsto ne junction to Sand
stone Evidence on behalf of the Great
Northern road was taken, and the herring
adjourned until Feb. 20.
Judge Egan was engaged yesterday after
noon in hearing the matter of the appeal of
Howe Bros in regard to the attorney fees OF
Warner and Lawrence. Mr.. Warner testified
that his services were worth S75 day, and
that he considered $4,000 a reasonable
charge. He said that he had been kept up
half the night by one of his clients, who re-
lated personal matters.
The organ recital at the new Central
Presbyterian church Thursday evening, con-
Quoted by Clarence W. Eddy, of Chicago, was
w. ,s,,t.z 1,xvO \