St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Regular meeting of the assembly tonight.
A. S. Weller has sued c. Schultz upon q
promissory note for S74.2o.
James (. Dove has sued S. j. Conkiin to re-
cover Sl1322 due upon promissory note.
HWilliam G. CASTOR has sued Hezekiah Hall
to recover $1,000 due upon a promissory note.
State Superintendent Kiehle will lecture
before the teachers institute at Litchfeld.
The Congregation of the Sons of Zion, q
new st. Paul church, was legally Incorporate
ed yesterday.
Margaret L. Kelly seeks to recover Si,2O
from John Kelly which he borrowed from
Mary Kelly, now deceased.
John P. German was yesterday committed
by the probate court to the inebriate depart
ment of the Rochester asylum:
A small fire in Jellette's livery stable, at 535
Lafayette avenue, called out the department
lastevening. Damage nominal
A. A. Stage the famous pitcher of Yale col
lege, will lecture at Hamline university to-
night on '"rne Modern Athlete ee--
Edmund Houghtaling has begun an action
against William A. Maxwell to recover
S5o95O due upon promisory note.
Lieut.. Morgan and Sergeant Boerper.
armed with books of military tactics, drill
the central station patrolmen nightly.
Stephen Douglas Ryan demands Judgment
against Dennis Ryan for $50, 1924, due upon
a promissory note made at Dubuque, TO-,
Jan. 15 1891
Margaret E. Kelly has sued Edward ].
Kelly to recover 81, 100 received by him from
Mary Kelly, now deceased, and bequeathed
to the plaintiff.
Secretary Hart, of the state board of chart
ties and corrections, inspected the reform
school at Red Wing Tuesday evening, and
found it in good condition
There will be concert and reception thsi
evening at the new residence of Rev. j. T.
Harrison. pastor of St. Marks church, Mer-
RAM Park, No. 2050 Iglehart street.
Pat Moriarity, charged with stealing an OK
from Martin Bruggeman, waived examina-
ton in the police court yesterday, and was
held to the grand jury. Bonds were fixed at
$1,000.
Harry Buck colored, and Charles Gray, two
young lads who have been frequently ar
rested for petty stealing, were run in last
night by the police and charged with va
grancy.
The action of the Hewsen-H erzog Supply
Company against the Minnesota Brick Com
pany to recover $4,000 Oh contract for the
sale of brick, has been transferred from Mn
neapolIs to ST. Paul for trial
Gen. Becker, Col. Leggett. Inspector Clau-
sen aud Scale Expert Berry, of the board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners. went
to Avoca yesterday to investigate reported
shortage in carload of wheat there
County Treasurer A. n. Nelson turned over
to the city treasurer yesterday the balance of
the amount due the city upon the May settle
ment. The amount for CITY purposes is
S22.33s.11, and for the board of education
fund S4,7s4.34.
The patrolman who has been collecting dog
licenses and gathering in the unlicensed ca
mines in the Sixth ward completed his labors
yesterday. The officer who has had the same
job in the First and Second wards expects to
finish up by Saturday night.
The Butte General Electric Company of
st. Paul incorporated yesterday with a CAPT
tai stock of 100000. The incorporates are
II. H. Byllesoy and H. c. Lewis, of st. Paul,
and j. Q. Wharton, of Butte Mont. The
company will erect plant in Butte
Judge Kelly has decided to grant a new
trial of The cause of Herman L. Meyer ct al.
against Henry Berlandi, unless the plaintiffs
agree within twenty days that their verdict
be reduced to Sl,3ls.0s. The action was
brought to recover for extra work on a.
building.
Burglars were frightened away fIom the
residence of George Spencer. 1856 Rondo
street. Tuesday night by the occupants.
The thieves had gained entrance to the
house by breaking in a front window. One
of the robbers left behind him pair of boots
and hat
A business and social meeting Of the Par
ish of the Messiah will be held in the guild
rooms corner Kent and Fuller streets, Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Reports from the
various guilds will be received and plans for
the winters work submitted. Music and re-
freshments will furnish the social features
of the evening.
The scenes and incidents Of 1.-THE Still
Alarm which will be seen at the Grand
next week. go to make 1t one Of the most re-
alistlc of sensational dramas, the engine
house scene being the most perfect Of any
thing of the KIND ever put upon the stage.
Added to the strength of the play is also the
fact that the little child who has set all New
York talking, Little Tuesday. will be seen as
the firemen's mascot. This should prove
one of the strongest attractions of the season
at the Grand.
Tonight at the Bethel boat Mrs. Mary /.
Lathrop, the eloquent temperance orator,
will give her celebrated lecture, THE Three
Glasses in the Settlement" beginning at 7:3O
O'Clock. The Lady Somerset and other tenn
perance unions who have il IN chGTssee are
very cordial in lneir Invitations to the public
20 pe present. Mrs Lathrop is a fearless ad-
yocate of all social and moral reforms, and
should be heard by our more thoughtful
people.