St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

to get together Yesterday in sufficient num-
bers to transact business. SO the meeting was
adjourned until the evening of Aug. e.
The condition Of NJ. F. Stapleton, the drug
gist, who was SO brutally as saultod by rob-
bers Tuesday night, is very serious, and 1t
may be that his hurts will prove fatal.
The cases against George r. Newell. for
selling baking powder containing alum with
ont The proper label, were settled yesterday,
the defendant paying $25 in each case.
The will of the late David Grim, who died
six years ago in New York state was
filed for probate. The deceased left q $4,000
estate, and part of the property lies in Hen
nepin county.
The new board of commissioners appointed
to consider'the appeals Of property owners
along the proposed Minnehaha creek i'm
proyement held their first business session
yesterday morning.
The board of equalization received nearly
100 applications tor annulling and reducing
assessments yesterday: All OF them were OF
again today at lG a. m
NJ. Chilstrom, proprietor of the drug store
at West Lake street. received telegram
yesterday that his only brother and his old
est son were both killed i'll well at Llth-
field yesterday. He left on an early train.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Harry Engetrom and Clara BOlstad, Alphonse
Olberg and Melanie Olberg Benjamin f.
Clark and Carrie Wing, Andrew johnson
ana Ella Nelson. George chamberlain anu
Mary :. Chapel.
The illness of George Caven, night editor
of the Tribune, has developed into typhoid
fever. He is at the home of his father-in-
law, C. Field, II Grove place. and his con-
dition is such that not even intimate friends
are admitted to the house.
Judge CAVITY filed his decision yes terday in
the divorce action of Fred and Mary Page.
The court declares the marriage void by rea-
son of Mrs. Pages prior marriage with W.
A. Rice at Eau Claire. Wis. in 1881. Rice be-
ing still living and not divorced.
Letters of administration were pettioned
for yesterday in the estate of the late Franz
j. PAIL. of Redheld, who was drowned III the
river near Fort Smelling last month. The
deceased left an estate valued at Sl3.65a,
which reverts to his widow and nine chill
dren.
c. a. Proctor threatens to eXpend a. small
fortune Ill having officer Drake removed
from the police force. Drake followed Supt.
used the sidewalk as a road; and arrested
Proctor. lie was fined So, and is mad in con-
sequence.
w. B. Dunlap. of Seton Castle, Scotch
tinancier, is stopping in Minneapolis for
few days. He is on trip through the West
i'll the interest of the Realization and De-
benture Company of Scotland, the holder of
stocks of Western securities.
Mrs. E. A. Russell left yesterday morning
for Rest Island to spend month or six
Wechs He COHfelitiol Will DeSIIl Oh sur
day. John WOoey will reach Rest Island
today, and Miss Willard will arrive Sunday.
She will preside at the laying of Willard cot
tage corner stone Monday.
Yesterday morning the Central W. G. T. c.
sent party OF twelve children for an outing
at Watervliie. Mrs. A. N. Linneli goes along
to take care of them. This was the first CT a
series Of parties that the same organization
will send out 10 enjoy Whit of pure air
and a run over the grass.
Isaac C. Walker has begun suit In the
United States court against the city of Min
neapolis OH the same ground as the suit
against st. Paul is based-lnfringement of
patents. 1t is claimed that the device used
for throwing open the doors of engine
houses by electricity when fire alarm comes
in is an infringement of patents held by
Walker.