St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Deputy Clerk L. A. Lydiard, of the
municipal court, is very Ill and has gone
TO his home at Long Lake.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Gust Starn and Ida Johnson,
Frank Benson and Alma Warner.
The funeral of the late j. w. Pence
took place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the chapel at Lakewood cem-
etery.
Melissa D. Day has filed a second ac-
ton for divorce from Daniel A. Day.
A former one was stricken from the
calendar.
John Frawley has petitioned the pro-
bate court for letters of administration
of the estate of Maria Frawley. Four
heirs inherit $4,000.
The trial of s. A. Falkner for assault
and battery was to have come up yester
day, but MIR. Falkner failed to appear,
and bench warrant was issued tor him.
Mary Nelson has begun a suit for
divorce from Nels c. Nelson OH the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. She also wants temporary ali
mOny.
Margret Kinney has petitioned the
probate court to appoint her guardian
for Bridget Kinney, who is sixty-three
years of age, and. il is alleged, is ill.,
competent to manage her own affairs.
The second weekly regatta of the
Lurline Boat club takes place at Lake
Calhoun this afternoon at o'clock. A
lively interest is being manifested in
these races, the shores at last weeks
events being crowded. The boys are
training we'll and are beginning to make
good showing.
For seme reason the impression seems
to have got abroad that the board of
education is not to provide Tree text
books in the high schools. This is
erroneous. as the members of the board
definitely state that it is their intention
to furnish free text books to all scholars
next fall, 10th i'll the grades and high
schools.
Unless the grand stand at the ball
park, which burned Thursday night,
is rebuilt before the opening of
the foot ball season at the
university, games Will have to be
played upon the university campus,
which will have the effect Of increasing
interest in general athletics at that in
stitution.
Mrs. Joseph Mcclure was very seri-
ously injured last evening. While
alighting from street car at First ave-
nue. and Washington, she was thrown
violently to the pavement. When picked
up she was unconscious. She was
taken to her home, 1906 Twenty-siXth
street south, and is now under phys
ician's care.
Judge Pond is trying the case of
Henry ]. Tween against Henry Ben
ming. The action is brought to prevent
the maintaining of dam in the Crow
river, near HasSen, the plaintiff claim
ing that the dam lnterferes with and in
jures his water power. The case is an
important one and involves many points
in rights of water power.
Sheridan's "School for Scandal"
which will be the first play given by
Marie Wainwright at the Grand next
week, is as popular today as when first
produced more than 100 years ago. In
her revival of the celebrated comedy
Miss Wainwright has spared no ex-
penSe to make it notable production
from a dramatic as well as scenic
point of view.
In the action of Oscar Schultz, by
guardian, against the American District
Telegraph Company and the Dorsetts,
the jury brought in verdict i'll favor
of the defendant. The action was
brought to recover $4,000 damages ON
account Uf rupture sustained by carry
ing packed pail of ice cream to the
East side.