St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-27
First NJ. E. Church was held last even
ing.
J. E. Haycock has returned from his
trip to the Pacific coast.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Diphtheria prevails at 22iS Mathilde and
757 Cook streets.
Dr. E. j. Davis, of Mankato registered at
the Clifton yesterday.
G. G. Minite, st. Peter, and Job Stone, Pine
City are Clifton guests.
At 40 this evening the rabbi will lecture
at the temple on The Causes of Crime.''
Lucius S. Blake has sued Howard T. Smith
to recover 81 ,01S.50 upon a promissory note.
In the case of John A Stees against John
Herman the jury returned verdict for the
1 defendant.
The personal injury case Of Mary A. Cleve
land against the st. Paul City Railway Com
pany went to the jury last night.
Fred W. Dinsmore has sued the city of ST.
Paul to recover Sis damages to a horse oc
casioned by falling into an excavation liz an
EEalley.
A small fire broke out in the rear Of the
grocery store at 436 Jackson street last night,
but was extinguished before much damage
was done.
According to a report filed yesterday with
the state auditor the expenses for the month
ending Feb. 2S of the University of Mime
sofa are $10707.13.
There will be regular meeting OF General
Ord Post No. 20, G. A. r., in it's hall op-
posite the postoffice. There will be muster.
Comrades are invited.
The ejectment case of Richard J. Hill and
Helen E. Brown against Philip J. Klein, to
recover strip of land valued at $780, went to
the jury last evening.
jury in Judge Kerr's court is trying the
case of George l.. Emerson against P. NJ.
Hennessey ct al, brought to recover 5000,
commission OH a sale of land.
Secretary of. State F. P. Brown yesterday
filed his official oath of Office in his own de-
partment, having previously been sworn by
the clerk of the supreme court.
The Chicago, Burlington & Northern rail
road yesterday paid to the state treasurer the
state taxes on their gross earnings in Mime
sofa for the past year, amounting to 81, 4S0.24.
The trial of the case of Smith Fl. Myers, of
Indiana. against F. ". Stuart ct al, of Min
neapolis, is still upon trial before Judge
Thomas and jury in the United States cir
cult court.
Edward Vanish and Samuel c. Horsnell
have sued Jasper B. Tarbox, Eva Tarbox,
Mamie Lamprey, Florence Lamprey and Ray
Lamprey to quiet title to lot 4, block 20, Of
Olivier's addition to West st. Paul
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester
day with the secretary of state by the Roehes-
ter Fire Department Relief association, and
the Evangelical Lutheran st. Johns eongre-
CATION, of Morgan, Redwood county.
Judge Cornish has denied the motion for
new trial in the case of Alexander Cathcart
against George V. Bacon. The action was
brought to recover commissions for the sale
of real estate, aud was dismissed at the trial
upon the conclusion of the plaintiffs testi-
mony.
Senators Craven, Tawney and Donuelly
will meet i'll the senate judiciary room on
Monday evening next at Z 80. for the pur-
pose of considering all bills introduced up to
this time relative to the inspection of steam
boilers. All parties desiring to be heard are
requested to be present.
j. B. Tall. who was convicted and SEN
enced to prison last year for the crime Of
forging the name Of G. P. .Lindstadt to q
bond of $500, will, in the spring time, enjoy
the land of freedom. His sentence was for
six years. but yesterday the governor CON-
muted it to one year, though his reasons for
SO doing have not been made public.
The action to recover 900 for personal
injuries sustained in the loss Of q leg by
Charles Erickson while employed as a sec
ton hand upon the st. Paul 4 Duluth rail
road is being tried before a jury in Judge
Otis court. Erickson was cleaning rod on
the track in the yards when an engine
backed over him, cutting off his right leg.
. A jury in Judge Egan's court is engaged in
the trial of the action brought by George j.
Wiessner, administrator, etc., against the st.
Paul City Railway Company. Made Bees, q
small girl, was run over by street car on
Wabasha street III June last. Injuries were
sustained which resulted in death. The rail
way company is asked for damages in the
sum of $4,000. -
The odor of Natural Gas. lis still fragrant
and fresh with new songs and jollities pre-
sented by old friends and new candidates
for favor. Donnelly and Girard have main
tanned their reputation as comedians. Mile
PriceDow the new soubrette, is of English
birth, and is said to kick higher than her
salary. The prospects are that the standing
room sign will be in constant use during the
flow of Natural Cas- at the Metropolitan
opera house next week. Sale of seats opens
at the box office this morning.