St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
SAINT PAUL.
WEDNESDAY WRITINGS.

the Mile Laos Lumber company for s., $40. 93.
The park board meets in regular session
this evening at 30 in the city clerks office
The first concert and hop of Trotter's man.
dolin orchestra will be given Wednesday,
Dec. Q.
A. NJ Spaniel has made an assignment 10
AN. Benton for the benefit of general
creditors.
City Clerk Prendergast is confined to his
house, as he is suffering from severe cold,
caught while travelling.
William ODonOugh was arrested yesterday
by Officer Gerber on a charge of larceny and
lodged in the central station.
Judge Brill is still engaged in hearing the
cause OF the Capital National Bank of st.
Paul against the town of Logan.
Miss Marguerite Newton will conduct
literary and musical entertainment at the
Burr Street Baptist church this evening.
night school will be opened at South ST.
Paul next Monday evening by Prof. John
Pemberton, principal of Stickney school.
The St Paul Christian Endeavor chorus,
under the direction of Prof. Colville, will
meet tonight in the First Methodist church at
o'clock.
pMizpah Lodge No 191, A F. & A. n. held
last evening and Installed new officers for the
ensuing year.
Minnie Charleston yesterday pleaded guilty
of stealing 500 from William Lund. and was
sentenced by Judge Otis to three months in
the workhouse.
During the month of November 143 build
ing permits were issued by the building in
spector, the aggregate cost of the new build
ings being S193S50.
The action of James Cody against j, j.
McCafferty to recover 81, 300 damages for neg
lecting to try a case as attorney is on trial III
Judge Kellys court.
Mary f. Bent has begun two actions
against Warren f. Reaser. and has caused
his effects to be attached. to satisfy two notes
for So 04+. OF and 81, so.
The joint local executive board OF the
Knights of Labor have arranged to give q
first annual ball New Years eve at G. A. r.
hall, $50 East Seventh street.
The railroad commissioners go to st.
Charles today to examine self-lock sgral
On the crossing of the Winona & Southwest
ern and Milwaukee railroads.
= An explosion of d lamp in a grocery store
of Mic Herges, on the corner of Dale and
Thomas streets. did damage at o'clock yes
terday morning to the extent Of 500
Tha walters union added four new mem
bers to the roll last night 1t was decided TO
continue the boycott against Gillett L. Sar-,
gent and the DelicatesSen restaurants.
George Morton, the we'll known colored
. sporting man, died at his home, corner Third
and Washington streets, at Q o'clock last
evening. He was al one time quite wealthy.
Adolph Lindstrom, charged with bastardv
by Inga Svenson. was dismissed in the munic-
ipal court yesterday. having married the
daughter of Sweden before Justice McCon-
nell.
Scandinavian Assembly No. 1910 K of L.,
elected several members at last nights meet
ing. They Will be initiated at the meeting of
Dec. IS. Officers will also be elected at that
meeting.
Scarlet fever was reported to the health de-
partment yesterday from TBS Van Buren,
street. 40S Laurel avenue. $50 Thomas street,
464 Laura avenue. and diphtheria from 1872
West Third street.
In the attachment case of A r. Capehart
against Hopes & Gorham, lessees of the
Clifton hotel, Judge Cornish has refused to
grant the motion of the defendants to dis
miss the attachment of effects.
l.. P. Hunt. of Mankato of the worlds
fair commission, was at the governors Office
yesterday, and reported that Chisago, Blue
Earth and Jackson counties have raised their
per capita OF the 100000 worlds fair fund.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged in trying the
action of John Rogers Jr. & Bro. against the
Mercantile Insurance company to recover
commissions on policies solicited but not
written up before the company quit business.
Mrs. A. b. Bloomquist has applied to the
probate court to have one of her children
sent to the Faribault school, and the other
three to the state school at Owatonna. The
father deserted his family, leaving it desti-
tute.
Judge Egan is engaged in hearing the ac-
ton CT Alexander P. Brown against William
Alexander Brown and Isabella Brown The
plaintiff was manager Of a valuable estate
and asks several thousand dollars for serv-
ices as agent.
The silver tea set offered by the employees
of the state house tor the best sample of
dairy butter at the agricultural farm, and the
water set for the best sample of creamery
butter were received at the dairy commission
er's office yesterday. They are both hand
some prizes.
CASHIER Franks, q German, for getting
drink, was fined SO yesterday in the munic-
ipal court He wanted a discount for cash
payment, but Judge Cory refused to transact
business on that basis, and Franks retired to
Como for ten days.
The ladies of the First Universalist society
have completed arrangements for the Christ
mas bazaar, which will open in the Lowry ar
cade Friday morning and extend through
Saturday and Saturday evening. Their line
OF fancy goods, dolls, etc, is very complete.
The third entertainment of the Y M c. A
popular entertainment course will be given
Thursday evening. Dec B in association
hall, Fourth street, near Wabasha. 1t will be
q recital by Miss Grace Bee Whitrdge. as
sisted by Frank II. Garland, baritone; G. G.
Titcomb accompanies.
Sarah Layeillee has begun an action for
divorce from Michael Laveilee. They were
married at Turner's Falls Mass, in 1878
They have boy aged nine and girl eleven
years old. She is tWenty-six and he is thirty
nine years old. The cause of divorce is al
legged to be desertion. The mother asks for
custody Of the girl
Joseph Exc and John Lindgren were
charged in the municipal court yesterday
with disorderly conduct The men are
brothers-in-law and had fight about an &C
count of $40 due by Exc 10 Lindgren. Judge
Cory called the game for $50 better and each
men put up SIS, the limit.
The committee appointed by the pharma-
ceutical association to furnish Gov. Merriam
with a list of five names from which to
select member to succeed H. G. Webster
on the board have submitted the list 1t is
understood that the association is almost
unanimous in desiring the reappointment of
Mr.. Webster
James Murphy, a pioneer settler died yes
terday at his home on the West side of pneu-
mOnia. aged slXty-seven years. lie came to
st. Paul from Wabash. Ind. in June, 1856,
and settled in the wilderness on the West
side. where he has lived ever since. His
funeral will occur Friday at 8 80 q. M. from
IL iat t.;