St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
AS APRIL WAVES.

case OF diphtheria was reported at the
health office yesterday from 81 Swede Hollow
In the case of j. W. Ross against Fred c.
Kinney ct al. the jury returned a verdict for
S1Q in favor of plaintiff.
Edwin W. Fisher has sued William It
Alexander to recover possession of house
hold goods valued at SlO0.
The Germania bank sues Matthias Marty,
John Kersler, and Anton Miesen, 10 recover
Sl50 upon promissory note.
The last social of the Retail Clerks asso-
ciation viii occur on May 20. A general
picnic will be given soon after July T.
0Rev. William Mckinley, D. D., of Ham
line, is the new presiding elder appoiu ted
for the st. Paul district vice Rev. Robert
Forbes, D. D., resigned.
Robert B. Lorimer yesterday recovered a
verdict fot $500 against the St Paul City
railway company. Lorimer had a foot
crushed when coupling car 10 a motor.
FL. F. Yates, of St. Paul, departed for Bos-
ton yesterday to attend the college of Their
apeutics," the thirteenth session of which
opens on the 4th of May at that place.
Nellie NJ Weide is suing Peter Sturholdt
and others to quiet title to lots 1 and , of Jo-
seph L. Welde's rearrangement of the north
half of block of Syndicate Addition No.
d. d. Spaulding special examiner of the
treasury department. Washington, who has
examined the Office of Marcus Johnson, col
| lector of internal revenue. said yesterday it
| was kept in st-claSs style
Henry O'Connor has sued Frank c. Burgess
justice of the peace, ard his bondsmen, to
| recover $50 for money paid into his hands By
| the Northern Pacific railway company to
| await the determination as to its ownership.
The action brought by John Pfeferagainst
| George Begly and John f. Bruggeman is be-
| ing retired in Judge Cornish's court The
| plaintiff traded the defendants four horses
and $50 for a lot The lot was not what it
| was represented to be- hence a suit to re-
| cover the sum of $50.
An old lady caused some excitement in the
| court house yesterday afternoon by rushing
up TO the elevator man and demanding in
| loud tones Take me up to the court room
where the Murnane murder trial is being
| heard" 1t took some time to convince her
that Mr. Murnane was not being tried for his
life.
The plasterers' union is making prepara-
tons for an open meeting to be he'd at Labor
hall Monday evening May 4. special invi-
tation to attend has been extended TO all con-
tractors. Matters of Importance TO the trade
will be discussed and several well known
peakers will deliver short addresses
Judge Cornish has file1 an order in tn
case of John Cable against James Barlero,
deciding that the mortgage mentioned in the
complaint was properly foreclosed by the
sheriff, and that the title of Frank Weigel in
the real estate passed to the purchaser at the
mortgage sale, and now rests in james Bar
!ero, who became the owner through con-
yeyances.
(tcY,,
and Casserly have returned from Hudson.
Wis, where they went to inspect the guards
surrounding machinery in factories as pro-
yided by the laws OF Wisconsin. They re-
port that the machinery i'll the factories and
emery wheels in the car shops are protected,
but that the elevators are without proper
guards.
The railroad and warehouse commissioners
yesterday decided not to grant the petition of
W. f. Myers, of Wells. asking tor an order
compelling the Milwaukee road to construct
side tracks at that point to a warehouse
which he had placed on land adjacent to the
right OF way The commission gave among
other reasons for its refusal, that the grain
house did not represent building of such
character as the common carrier and the peo-
pie have right to demand of persons wish
ing to establish a warehouse business.
All owners of lots i'll Holcombe's addition
who are interested in maintaining the pres
ent lot lines, are invited to meet at the house
of E. Y. Smalley 633 Holly avenue, on Thurs
day evening, April 30, at p. N. The verdict
in the recent suit of Sawyer V. Smalley, if al
lowed to stand, will compel change of all
the north and south boundaries i'll the addi-
ton, and many residents will be obliged to
move their buildings to comply with the new
| boundaries which the city engineeris endeav-
| orlng to establish. 1t is proposed TO further
ltigate the question involved and to obtain
| more evidence proving that the addition was
| originally plated and sold in accordance
| with the present lot lines.