St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.


Judge Hicks has returned to bis duties in
mis- city after holding a term of court III
Anoka county.
The divorce case of Lizzie j. Kertsen
against Christian ker;sen was dismissed yes
teroay on motion of the defendant.
Prof. Charles r. SHIRLEY will leave the city
on the 9Th on a concert tour of about three
weeks. He will be accompanied by Z. p
Morse
The wills of Hubert Milchisedeck and of
Anna E. Bell have been filed for probate.
Ihe estates are valued at $1,000 and 81 GOD,
respectively.
"A debating society in imitation of the
United States senate will be organized at
Foresters' hail, 22l Second avenue south.
Saturday evening, Sept, 81. at clock.
Richard n. Jones is suing Isaac Snow
Tor SS,WO damages in Judge Elliotts court
Jones alleges SHOWS advertising van fright
ened horse. which. running Wild smashed
the plaintiffs buggy.
Judge Smith has granted divorce to Cas-
sic Lippotts from Albert Lippotts. The
plaintiff gets an absolute divorce, the Gus
tody Of her children SIT per month alimony
and $50 attorneys fees.
Ellen Inslan has brought suit for divorce
against Theodore lnSlan, alleging cruelty and
desertion. The parties were married in Chi
cago i'll 1SS2. Mrs InsIan asks for $50 ali
mony and attorney fees.
The sale of seats for the engagement OF
OOLu - itlCe III lue DlJOu opened ms morn
ing. "A knotty Affair is not a farce-com-
edy i'll the strict sense of the word, but
rather a satirical comedy.
Senior Jose Arreola, who was arrested in
New Orleans for the seduction of Miss Emma
Taggart, of this city. objects to returning to
this city for trial, and has secured a lawyer
who will fight his case tor him.
commencing with n performance tonight,
Miss Marie Hubert Frohman. an actress OF
much merit surrounded by a capable COM
a hrna mi lr,uorr mt or
the Bliou in the interesting colonial drama,
The Which,
The following marriage licenses were is
sued Yesterday: Charles f. Gall and Leder
Stop Peppel; IL. NaugXness and Helen p
Eide, Andrew Ringnell and Alma Lindquist
ii. Biackhurst and Lulu NJ. Burns A
Chase and Minnie Budd.
The Jewish new year. 1853, began last even
ing at sundown. At the synagogue, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue south, special serv-
ices were held last night at $50 O'Clock. and
will continue this morning at IN. Rabbi
Marks preached at the evening service.
DIR. L. p. Foster says the skeleton I'M
earthed at Twenty-third avenue north and
humboldt was that of young man named
Laragon. who was buried there years ago.
with two or three other people. when 1t was
expected that cemetery would be estab-
lshed at that point.
The library delivery station at Vogels drug
store, corner of Washington and Hennepin
Will be open hereafter between Il and D.
m. in addition to the morning and afternoon
hours heretofore. The increased business Of
the station has induced the library board to
provide for the additional hour
The council committee on underground
wires met yesterday afternoon. and decided
that there was no objection 10 giving the new
teiegraph and telephone company the right
TO place their wires in the Dorset conduits
Z. NJ. Lorng and Harry A. futile represented
the company before the committee.
The jury III the supplementary divorce pro-
ceedings i'll the case of Lucia a. Bryant
against George NJ. Bryant charged with
adul;crc was instructed by the court to return
verdict for the defendant The case will
be tried before Judge Hooker. the plaintiff
alleging cruel and lnhuman treatment.
ExGov. j. {. Pillsbury has received a no
tIfcatiOn from George 5. Baker. secretary of
the ST. Louis canal convention of his APP
polntment as member of the committee
appoln;ed TO prepare an address to the pep
pie of America on the feasible commercial
advantages and physical character of the
Nicaragua canal
a. Is. Husbands, manager of the Minneap-
oils Lace Paper and Mosaic works has gone
10 New ! ork To buy machinery for the plant
men. The machinery will be here next week
The company now has a large number of
orders on hand and is doing its work by the
Slow hand method.
During the last term of the United States
Court Ill the trial Of Lundee against The CITY
of Minneapolis the plaintiff was awarded a
verdict of 5000 damages. The amount was
deemed insufficient by the court and new
trial ordered. The second trial took place
yesterday, aud the case went TO the jury at a
late hour in the afternoon.
The Peoples Meeting association have de-
cided to produce Arthur &. Meningitis
famous fairy opera, "Naiad Queen" for
month. The rehearsals will be conducted
under skiilfui professional direction, and
everything will be done to make it q success
both artistically and financially.
Charles B. Peck disputes the statement
that he owes the City taxes Oh his personal
property Peck lives i'll OronO. and thinks
the taxes be is asked to pay have been as
sessed against another Charles B. Peck.
John NJ. Miller, the attorney, also saws he
owes the city nothing. lie alleges he moved
TO California in 1891, taking his assessable
property with him.
Messrs. Boardman, Brown and Demeules
of the park board. and Prof. c. NJ. Jordan,
superintendent OF The public schools. had Il
conference al the park board rooms yester-
day morning relative to the celebration of a
park day by the schools. 1t is intended to
take all of the school children to some of the
local PARKS probably half to Minuehaha and
hall TO Harriet and another meeting will be
held today at 10 o'clock AT the Office of Gen
eral Manager Goodrich, of the street railway,
to see what arrangements can he made in the
way of railway accommodations.
Unique Biil-UniQue Explanation.
is diamond cut diamond in the coun-
Gil now, for every alderman is watching
every other alderman, hoping that some
''job'' may be discovered. The alder
men who work in pairs are suspicious
of the 'single footers," and loose no
time in calling them down when not de-
clared in themselves. 1t was noticed
when the last bill for fire department
horses came in that horses come
pretty high, each of the fourteen
horses purchased being slated in
the bill at $225. 1t was also noticed that
the bill was made out to E. CowleS,
cashier of the German-American bank.
Insomuch as up to the time of the APP
pearance of the bill Mr.. Cowles had
never been in the horse business, sew
eral of the aldermen were inclined to
kick on the bill. The popularity Of the
bill was easily" explained by Aid.
Durham. He explained that he had
bought the horses for the fire depart
ment in Chicago. and having no ready
money induced Mr.. Cowles to advance
it. The explanation is almost as unique
as the bill.
Slow Commercial Clubbers.