St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

| No contagious or infectious diseases were
| reported to the health Office yesterday.
The judges and clerks of election will be
| paid today. They will receive SIS each.
Kosminsky Bros. have sued Augustus R.
Capehart upon 500 promissory note.
Judge Kerr has ordered judgment in favor
| of John W. Olivier against Clarence ,Pruden
| for $50.
L There was only one marriage license issued
| yesterday, that of John Peterson and Annie
| Nordwark.
Layine E. Terry was examined in the pro-
| bate court yesterday touching her sanity.
and discharged
AT the First NJ. E. church at o'clock this
| afternoon the mission board will meet and
reorganize for the year.
The board of public works had hearing
upon the matter of opening and widening
Como avenue yesterday
/ Sheriff Lendfast, of Anoka county, col
lected Sl6.40 from the state auditor yesterday
for taking prisoner to Saltwater.
Closing lecture on "Hillel and Jesus at
1880 o'clock this evening at the Temple, cor
h ner OF Minnesota and Tenth streets.
Jehiel NJ. Jaggar has sued the Silver Lead
Mining company and Oscar A. Turner to
recover $4,000 due on promissory noIes.
A new trial of the case of Andrew Nippolt
against the Firemen's Insurance company of
Chicago has been ordered by Judge Cornish.
Labor Commissioner Powers will have
seyenty-fve pages in his annual report de-
voted to statistics on farm and city mortgages
in the state.
The International Carpenter Electric Heat
ing Manufacturing company flied articles OF
incorporation yesterday afternoon. The CAPT
tai stock is 100000.
Charles H. Little has sued Hans Jorgensen
and Mary Jorgensen upon promissory note
for Sl,101 and has also sued Nels Olson to
recover the same amount.
Judge Egans court was engaged yesterday
in trying the suit of Matthew Jones against
George McNellis and Martin Egan to recover
$3.50 on promissory note.
The judges and clerks of the recent cleo
ton will be paid Saturday. They will re-
ceiye their warrants of the controller, and
the money thereon of the city treasurer.
Findings have been flied by Judge Kerr in
the case of William Rascher against Eliza
beth Haas and others. The plaintiff is given
a lien for 1897. Il on the land OF Elizabeth
Haas.
The Cooley & Water Company of Minneap-
oils was incorporated yesterday. The capital
is S500,0O0, and the company will manu-
facture engines boilers and different kinds
of electric goods.
Judge Cornish has consented to a new
trial of the case of j. G. Maddigan against
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company on the theory that the
W n In W n6
Judge Cornish has decided the case of the
Northwestern Stone company against Rudolph
j. ana Andrew StedIer. 1t is held that the
plaintiffs are entitled to lien for S5395
upon defendants real estate and it is Or
dered sold to satisfy the lien.
Sims q Danforth have begun an action
against Horace r. Burdick, A. B. Wilgus and
Charles B. Penrose, i'll which Judgment is
asked against a. B. Wilgus for S222. So, and
thatlt be declared q mechanics lien on his
property prior to any claim of the other de-
PENDANTS.
Judge Kelly's court is still engaged in try.
ing the case of Catherine Stoeher against
The City of st. Paul. This is one of the
cases growing out of the flood on the West
side, by the bursting of Page street. The
court room was crowded yesterday with in
lterested persons and witnesses.
A strip of land Off lots i'll Rice d Irvine's
addition changed hands yesterday. The
broadway improvement company conveyed
the property to Edward r. Gilman, of Chi
cago, at the nominal consideration of one
dollar and he in turn transferred the same
property to M. L.. Gilman at the price OF
$50 oOO
The ladies of Christ church are giving
their annual holiday sale, with noon lunches.
in the guild hail. corner Fourth and Frank
lin. The sale will continue all today and to-
morrow. Lunch will be served from II to 2
O'Clock, and business men are urged TO come
and get lunch that is quite elaborate and
moderate in cost.
&c. Tyson Butcher applied to Judge Br
yesterday for Il writ of habeas corpus for
Clark Hams, who is confined on 6 charge of
bigamy. The petition for a hearing was
granted and will come UP today or tomorrow
1t is claimed that the testimony does not
warrant the holding of the man.
Eleanor GAYLORD asks for a decree of di-
vorce from Nelson ID. Gaylord because of
wilful desertion for more than three years.
They were married at Dearfeld, Wis the
day after Christmas i'll the centennial year,
1876. She was then of the tender age Of six
teen and he had just arrived at his majority.
No reason was ever given for the desertion.
For next week the attraction at the Grand
will be Sims and Pettlt's English melo-drama,
Master and Man" which has been success
fully seen in this city before. Its scenes are
purely English and its theme is an English
one The numerous opportunities for scenic
effect have been embraced by the authors
and the result is that several scenes of
startling interest are shown.
j. II. Graham has been sent TO this city as
the representative of the North American
Review and has been detailed to write the
forthcoming article upon st. Paul. its indus
tries, progress and advantages. The Com
mercial club and the chamber of commerce
have Endorsed this work and Mr.. Graham
will carry it TO success. The unfortunate
Duggan-incident has caused the Review to
send one of their best men here.
'.Fontenelle' is carefully written play.
1t has much in it to enlist the serious atten
ton or students of the drama. as well as
series of situations that are accepted with
rapture by lovers of melodrama. Mr.. O'Neii
confirms in the judgment OF the audience his
right TO be considered the foremost of Ameri
can romantic actors ''FOntenelle" viii be
seen at the Metropolitan opera house for
one week beginning next Sunday nigh hit.
Seats and boxes are-rfoW on sale at the box
office.