St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
SIDE SHOTS.


p Burke has been submitted to the jury.
William 5. Runyon has sued ". j. Gar
Tough to recover S275.2l for mere handise
sold.
In the case of William A. Barr against Will
lam G. Stahl Judge Kerr has refused the mo
ton for a new trial
Stanley Wilds entered plea OF not guilty
of larceny in the second degree. His bail
was fixed at 81, 900.
Pat Regain will be arraigned Saturday be-
fore Judge Brill and will enter a plea to the
indictment for wife murder.
In the cause of Thomas W. Forbes against
William NJ and Alvin II. Bushnell. the jury
returned a verdict for SI3I.33 in favor of
Forbes.
Free lectures for ladies at the Peoples
church parlors at 4 p. m. DR.. s G. Smith
will speak about Moral Beginnings" All
are invited.
Judge Egan heard the cases of Howard It.
Smith against Frederick c. Stevens, and of
CorIies, Chapman q Drake against C. N.
Kelsey. ct al
f. H. Peterson, judge Of probate of Clay
county, and Judge Lang, of Cottonwood
county, were callers upon the attorney gen.
eTal yesterday.
Ebel Goodbout. who plead guilty to
larcey in the second degree, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Brill TO the state refor-
matory at st. Cloud.
The cause of John Ii. Anderson against
William A. Lindeke ct al, to recover dam
ages for the sale of household furniture, is
being tried by Judge Brill and jury.
In the cause OF Mary Geldreich against Jo-
sah Fairchild. the jury gave the plaintiff
verdict for $500 damages by being run over
by team belonging to Mr.. Fairchild.
The Blake Choral club meets this evening
at the Methodist churcn, corner Bates avenue
and Ravine street New members will be adj
mitted this evening by applying to the di-
rector.
L. C. johnson and S. v. Peterson, Of
Cokato surrendered themselves to United
States Marshal Denohower yesterday to
await the action of the federal grand jury
on charges of violating the internal revenue
law.
In Judge Cornish's court the cases of Mer-
rill Il Craig against Charles Schoorhentz, ct
al, and Charles E. Keller Il Co. against Mar
tin Mathisen, ct al, were heard and sub
mitted.
The cause of the American Manufacturing
Company against George F. Howell to re-
tract to use steam in his laundry at the rate
of $40 a month is being tried by judge Kelly
and jury.
In the police court Yesterday the hastardy
eases against Ed johnson ana David Moore
were indefinitely postponed. John Binder,
charged with larceny. was discharged. and
Daniel Finn was given thirty days sentence
for assault and battery.
The evidence is all introduced in the case
of Sahlgaard, administrator. against the st.
Paul City Railway company. The attorneys
argued the questions of law yesterday after
noon preparatory to the charge being de-
iVered by Judge OTIS to the jury this morn
ing.
Scarlet fever was reported yesterday at 629
North street, IDS TuseaToTa street and Oak
land station; and diphtheria at 876 Tusca-
rora street. 463 Bay street. 3lS East Wini-
fred street and corner Forest and Fourth
streets.
In the case of the ST. Paul National bank
against John W. Burtlick ct al, Judge Kerr
has decided the deed from Burdick to Eliza
Reed is void, as against the Judgment of the
national banks judgment ana the mortgage
from Eliza Reed to James c. Stout is sub
servient to the banks judgement.
CAT the Peoples church on the evening of
JAN 90 j, Lewis Browne VIII give his first
concert, assisted by Miss Geneva Johnston
Bishop, of Chicago. and Ethel Herr Jones,
child pianiste described by Miss Bishop as
wonder(- An experiment will be tried at this
concert-that of giving the masses a chance
to hear artists at nominal prices, viz, 500
seats at 80 cents and 1900 at % and l5
cents.
The old frame shanty at 366 Minnesota
street was destroyed by fire last night at 8
o'clock. 1t was occupied by John Larkin,
blacksmith, and Goo Kee. laundry. The
building was the property Of Thomas Sheehy
and was valued at 5000. The loss to Larzin
and Goo Kee is very small. It is thought the
fire originated from a spark from he black
smiths forge.
The thirty eighth eoEr9eation of The Grand
Lodge of Masons Of the state of Minnesota
opened yesterday at Masonic hath corner of
Wabasha and Third streets. There were
about 400 representatives from the various
lodges of the state present Grand Master j.
A. Kiester, of Blue Earth City delivered his
annual address Yesterday afternoon. II
business session was held last night. The
election Of officers viii be held CHS afternoon.
The South st. Paul Reporter, a rev daily
which has established an extensive Office i'll
the Stockyartis city, VIII begin its daily issue
tomorrow with a fyeeolumn folio 1t is
being published by the Reporter Publishing
company. headed by \. D. Moe, formerly of
Minneapolis. Its markets and general news
will be edited by WilliamH II. Dunno who has
so long been connected with the papers of
st. Paul.
The HomeHest Man III st. Paul
And others are invited TO call on any
druggist to-day for free sample bottle
of Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure.
The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money