St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
ISPLINTERS OF NEWS


The Diamond Iron Mining company of
Duluth filed bylaws with the secretary of
state yesterday.
kF. j. Huber paid fine of $50 in the police
court yesterday for keeping his saloon open
after midnight Aug 20.
Gustav Luck has garnished the funds of j,
c. Schultz in the hands Of the National Ger
man-American bank to satisfy q $500 promis-
sorry note.
An old shack near the corner Oft Fourth and
Market streets was set on fire yesterday after
noon. The structure, owned by Peter Berkey.
was not much burned
Eugene II. Hendrickson has garnisheed the
effects of William F.. Carroll in the possess
sion OF D. NJ Findlayson' & Co. to satisfy q
promlssory note for S7I.
The three fellows who rode to St Paul
from LIE Mars in car of corn, and nearly
died from thirst on the trip. were sent to the
workhouse for thirty days yesterday.
Cosgrove and Grants comedians will pre-
sent THE Dazzler" the balance of the week.
closing their engagement at the METROPOLITAN
with special performance Sunday night
one OF the largest fish landed at White
Bear this season Was pickerel; it weighed
seven pounds and measured thirty-six inches.
ana was caught by Miss Margaret Franklin.
Richard Collins, of West Superior, VINO has
been i'll the city for medical treatment. is re-
ported as missing. The missing man hal
coin in plenty, and his friends fear foul
play.
Hiram c. Streeter, who was accidentally
shot by clerk in Kennedys gun store is
reported as much better last night. A portion
of the bullet was removed by the surgeons
yesterday. :"
The action of The Walter A. Wood Moving
and keaping Machine Company against d.
w. Hixson to recover S1Ss.25 due OH promis-
sorry note, has been transferred from Ramsey
to Grant county for trial. j, >
The ten-day report of the soldiers home
issued yesterday shows the total number of
inmates to be 228, six, of whom have been adj
mitted since the last report. There are
seventy-six inmates absent on leave.
John Casey and William Patterson. who
stole pocketbook from a woman on Sibley
street, went to the workhouse Yesterday for
thirty and ninety days. The complaining
witness failed TO put III an appearance
William G. Robertson and H. B. Freeman
have Appealed TO the district court from the
action OF the board of public works in reas-
sessing damages and benefits for the change
of grade and for bridge on Selby avenue.
Supt L. P. Hunt of the worlds fair COM
mission, was capitol caller yesterday Mr..
Hunt states that the fund Is now practically
all collected and that all that now remains to
be done is for a few of the counties to file
their certificates.
/ Judge Cornish has named David Goodman
as guardian at Item for Lewis E. Goodman.
fourteen-vear-old boy, who has begun an
action for personal injuries against Lefebove
d Deslauriers, sustained in working at
alleged defective machinery.
The city authorities have closed I'D Ed
Murphy's saloon. corner of St. Peter and
Tenth streets. pending the trial Murphy was
arrested for, allowing women to visit his sa-
loon. ana until the case is tried the place
will be kept closed. The trial is today.
The two cases against E. L. Murphy,
| charged with selling liquor without a license
| will be heard in the police court today. One
complaint is made under the city ordinance
and the other under the state law. Henry L,
Johns will appear as attorney for Murphy.
| Sam West, the professional pool player
has accepted M. L. Cary's challenge. The
money has been posted with H. A Stone. the
| jeweler, and they will play for Sl5o a side $50
balls continuous pool, at Foleys, within a
| week. but the date has not been agreed upon
| M. 7. Calvin who resigned from the police
force Tuesday, denies that he was caught
drinking in saloon by a superior officer.
| His resignation. he says. was rendered be-
cause he wanted to go in other business, and
| at the time he resigned no charges had been
| made against him.
| Prof. McCleary, chairman of the executive
| committee OF the state teachers association
| has called meeting of the committee to Sc
| lect the time and place for holding the next
| state convention and to arrange the pro-
| gramme. The meeting will be held in the
| Office of the state superintendent of schools
| at 10 'clUck this morning.
| Emma L. Day has entered complaint
| against the city OF st. Paul, demanding s., 600
| damages By reason OF grading Burns avenue
| shade and fruit trees were removed from her
| lot. The avenue was lowered twenty-five
| feet causing one house to become useless
and exposed to the weather. and the cellars
| and cisterns and the buildings on these lots
| were overhowed. -
| 1t is said that Margaret Mather has. in the
| third act of her new play, The Egyptian, y,
| which will be presented at the Metropolitan
| Monday night. opportunities for the best
| work she has ever done i'll the tragic line. her
| denunciatory curse in Leah being forced
| into second place by her work in this play
! The sale of seats for Margaret Nather opens
I at the box office this morning