St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
SAINT PAUL.
ODDS AND ENDS.


.The Minnesota commandery OF the LOYAL
Legion give a banquet this evening at the
Ryan.
There are 69T old veterans receiving tenn
porarv relief through the soldiers home re-
lief fund.
The grand jury was in session ali yesterday
considering Jail cases, and adJourneu unul
10 O'Clock this morning.
James H. Gle an insolvent has hleo
schedules showing his assets to be S@,S56.S5
and liabilities, S&Sll.46-
Sheriff Bean has appointed f. O. Green as
3 deputy, and assigned him to duty as bailif
in Judge Cornlsh's court.
Judge Kelly heard yesterday the two cases
brought against the trustees of Macailister
college to enforce the payment of ee1tai n
taxes.
The examination of William Mcintosh,
who burglarized j. c. C0hen's store on East
Seventh street. viii be held fTiday in the po-
lice court
Reported at the health office yesterday;
Scarlet fever at 363 Hope street, diphtheria at
corner of Cottage and Marion streets, and
1864 Marion street. ----
Elizabeth A. Barrows has sued James O.
Page TO recover $3.50 upon promissory notes.
and has garnisheed funds in the hands OF
The Pioneer Press company.
State Auditor Biermann left last night for
ST Cloud. He viii hold public auctions OF
state lands IN Stearns. Benton, Morrison.
Aiikin and Carlton counties.
Judge Brill was engaged yesterday in hear
ing the case Of Elizabeth \. Willis against
The ST. Paul Sanitation Company ct al. The
case involves the double liability Of stock
holders.
Judge Cornish and jury are engaged in
trying the ej=etmentease of stephen X. Lane
againS; Joseph Indy kiewicz and wife. The
plaintiff asks for possession of 100 acres Of
land located in Mounds View township.
The state central committe CT the Alliance
party viii mold a conference in this city to-
day with the old Alliance committee. 1t is
prophesied that the Peoples party viii then
absorb all that there is left of the Alliance.
Pat HILL Dennis Flynn and James Ryan,
three local toushs, were given thirty days
each at the workhouse by Judge Twohy yes
teriay "Joeco" Conway. who made up he
quartette. demanded a continuance until this
morning.
Jeannie Winston Opera Company played to
q packed house at the Metropolitan last
night. The performance OF ''Boccaccio"
was given in very meritoriouS manner, and
would do credit to the best operatic organ
izations in America.
The Continental Catering company. Of Min
neapolis, filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary Of state yesterday. The capital
stock is S100,gC0. ard the ineorporators are
Jacob Barge, A. R. Riebeth and Louis Lea
man. all of Minneapolis.
The Christ church choir held its annual re-
ception in the guild hail. adjoining the
church, last evening The time was spent in
playing the old-fashioned games. A number
Mt the pariShioners were present and assisted
the younger people III their rfun.
Out or the fifty-two persons who awaited
an audience with Mayor Wright yesterday
morning only seven succeeded in getting
chance to speak with him. The genial sec
rctary acted rs mayor for the other forty-fiye,
and did just as well
Secretary Hart of the charities and cOrrec-
tional board, issued n statement showing the
population in the state institutions May 81
was j. $50 of which . 2,22s 22s were in the three in
ssne asylums. Last year the total population
was !, ,674, and that of the insane asylums was
., 107
Ida Falster asks for a decree of divorce
from Henry Falster. They were married at
Hanbenburg Germany. in 1879. She is
thirty-three and he thrty-nine years old.
There are three children. Faister deserted
his wife and two younger children in May,
1859.
All society is preparing for the colonial tea
n the. home of Mr. and Mrs. T l. -Sehur
meier. on Croeus hill. this evening. 1t is
given for Tie benefit Of the children'S build
Sng at the Columbian exposition and. be-
I.NG~ -.
TO be the chief fete of the summer
''- The -chnse 0f Webster Smith against Hans
<. Helbestad ct al was called for trial yes
terday before Judge OTIS and a jury. After
the Introduction of some documentary evi-
dence, the plaintiff was given leave to dis
miss his case without prejudice to renewing
the action. The property in controversy is
valued at somewhat more than $1,000.
William Feamer, who claims to be a stone
cutter. hired an express wagon yesterday aft
ernoon, and, driving to a stone var i on the
upper levee, loaded two chests of tools. 1t
looked so soft to William that he proceeded
TO get drunk before he pawned the TOOLS
The owner, Joseph Baston. missing the kit,
notified the police. and. when the thief ar
rived at the pawn shop, he was arrested.
Cottagers at While Bear are warn ed to take
that section is infested with them, many in
the disguise of common tramps. Saturday
the cottage of Mrs. McGraw was ransacked,
ana an attempt made to effect an entrance
iato Mrs. Buckleys., Yesterday the marshal
captured one, McNierney. who had been
stealing from tbe White Bear house barn
Complaint was made at the health Office
yesterday regarding the odor from the city
dumping ground on the upper levee. Resi-
dents in the vicinity of Irvine park say the
breeze on Saturday night and Sunday was in
the right direction TO watt the most horrible
stencil into their homes A formal com
plant in writing will be presented to the
health officer today asking that no more
refuse be dumped there
The Minnesota Historical society held
regular meeting last evening. Vice President
Mayo in the chair. Mr. Williams read a re-
port Of his visit 70 the American Library as
soeiation i'll May. Mr.. Langford, from the
committee on publication. reported that Mr..
BroweT's work on the Itasca basin would be
published by maps and engrayings. The
proposed celebration by the society of the
490th anniversary of the discovery of Amer
lea, Oct u, 1892. was considered. 1t was Or
dered that the committee already appointed
be directed to proceed with the arrangements
Tor the celebration and secure the servi ces of
an orator. William P. Clough was added to
the committee.
The concert for the benefit of the org an
fund for the Church of the Messiah, which
was to have taken place last Tuesday even
Ing in the Swedish church, corner of Tenth
ana Temperance, has been postponed until
this evening. The patronage of the people
in the church at large is earnestly solicited,
as il is the initial effort toward raising fund
with which to purchase pipe organ for the
church. The programme includes o bass
solo by Addison Madeira, one of the finest
sOloists in the city. Madame Arvilla Potc.
lately from Boston. who has charge Of the
Deisarte classes at the state university. will
give selection from 'Orpheus and Eury-
dice" Madame Pote is one of the most
graceful Of the many Delsarte exponents,
aud delightful reader. There will be other
vocal and piano numbers, and a mixed quar-
tette: