St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
FOR HURRIED READERS. q

Herman Seouitz has sued George Fl. Schick-
Ter for 81, 900 upon promissory notes.
"Kajanka" concludes at the Grand to-day
with matinee and evening performance.
William G. Mulligan demands a judgment
against Patrick Connolly for $500 upon a
promissory note.
AID o. o. Cullen, in tie absence Of Mayor
Smith yesterday, transacted the business Of
the mayors Office.
The cigarmakers' union has removed its
Office from 405 Jackson street to labor head
quarters, 20 East Seventh street.
Comptroller Ponthan is preparing the sta
tistics of the tax estimate, and will present
the same to the conference committee at the
meeting next Monday evening.
The officers elected by the harnessmakers
union last evening are: President, o. Daily;
vice president, Thomas Harry; secretary, W.
r. Mitchell; treasurer, D. Hogan.
The case of C. P. Brown, as administrator
against The Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha Railway company, IS on trial in the
federal court, Judge Thayer presiding.
Maggie Hines was yesterday adjudged by
Probate Judge Olivier as a fit sub ect for
treatment at the Rochester hospital. A re-
cent shock has greatly unstrung her nervous
system.
A fire caused by kerosene lamp in an ice
chest called out the fire engines yesterday
morning at II %, to the meat shop of w. A.
Lee, 751 Mississippi street. The damage was
nominal
Edward Lippitt Fales, of this city. has just
issued, in pamphlet FORM poem entitled
"Pillars of the Temple" which shows that
he is possessed of considerable literary abil-
ity. The brochure is upon Masonry.
City Treasurer Austin, of Mounds View,
who was arrested few days ago on charge
of embezzlement. was brought up in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday. He waived exami-
nation, and was held to the grand jury, bail
being fixed at 81 900.
The two notorious rufians Ed Lamb and
John Slatterly who held up Joakin Velde,
a driver last Thursday evening on Fourth
street. and robbed him of valise and two
coats, were yesterday sentenced for ninety
days at the workhouse by Judge Twohy.
William Heller, a mechanic twenty-five
years of age. while dancing with little child
at the house of his sister, 76i Western ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon, slipped on the car
pet and broke his right leg. He was con-
veyed to the city hospital by the Rondo
street patrol wagon.
The committee of the school board to
whose care was committed the formulating
of a course of study to be pursued in the pub
lie schools. and for the examination of ap
plcanls for positions as teachers, met yester-
day at the high school. The committees re-
port will be presented at the next meeting of
the board.
The Wilbur Opera company is closing its
eight-week engagement at the popular Met
ropolitan opera house in blaze of glory.
Over 1000 people heard them sing the favor
tie musical work, THE Bohemian Girl last
evening. 1t will be presented at the last two
performances to-day, matinee and evening.
Manager Scott estimates that 1850 people
will attend the theater these last two times.
Parties desiring good seats should secure
them early.
Yesterday morning a team of horses at
tached to an omnibus of j. b. Cook Son
became frightened at passing cable car on
East Seventh street, and backed the vehicle
through large plate-glass window in the
store of Gustav Heinemann. The car con-
ductor Edward Edwards jumped from the
train, and selling the bits of the animals,
prevented them from running away.
A grocery delivery wagon and horse be-
longing to j. Kessler, of the market house,
ran away Yesterday afternoon on West Sew
enth street near Franklin. The wagon struck
the lamp post on the corner of Franklin
street and shattered the lamp, also breaking
the mail box on the post. The driver Of the
wagon was thrown to the ground, but es-
capped injuries The wagon was broken and
the groceries scattered in all directions.