The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-11
IN the sail boat with M. Russell aatride
OF it Mr.. and Mrs. Russell were married
on Thursday last at Linwood, the we'd
ding being quite romantic.

on Thursday last at Linwood, the we'd
ding being quite romantic.
The report Of the work Of the detect
ives department OF the police force wa.
completed Tuesday, and shows that thu
boys were kept busy during the ho1
month. The report shows the following
Whole number Of arrests, IS, classified
as follows: Vagrancy, IA; grand larceny
6; forgery, 5; petit larceny, 8; arrests 70,
other cities, 2; manslaughter, incorrigi
bility, assault in second degree, non-sup.
port, embezz!ement, each l, making 8
total of 50. OF this number sentence
was suspended on IA, 8 were held to the
grand jury, S we're sent to the work.
house, went to the reform school. 2
were turned over to off ,ers from other
cities and l was discharged. Property
stolen and lost to the amount Of 81, 73C
was recovered and returned to owners
Horses and carriages reported lost OF
stolen, to the value Of $500, were recov.
cred and returned to owners.
The Democratic state central commit.
tee held meeting, Thursday, at the
Merchants hotel, in St. Paul and filled
the vacancies on the committee occa.
stoned by the designations of Messrs.
Cutcheon and Smalley, by electing J. J.
Thornton, of st. James, and j. j. Nc
Cafferty, of st. Paul. Titus Mareck was
elected chairman and Thomas Mullane
secretary. Resolutions were drawn up
and unanimously adopted explaining to
the Democratic party the reason for the
committees action in rejecting the plan
of party organization submitted at the
last meeting by Cutcheon and Smalley.
Members present we're: Titus Mareck,
Minneapolis; D. Aberle, St. Paul; F. G..
Winston, Minneapolis; Lars M. Rand,
Minneapolis; J. j. Thornton, proxy for
J. c. Wise, Mankato; G.. Ell. Faber, proxy
for Geo. Du Toit, Chaska; G. w. Schultz,
proxy for James Manning, Worthington;
D. w. Lawler, proxy for G. Livingstone,
st. Paul; y. B. Johnson, proxy for John
Coleman, Anoka; Henry Keller, proxy
for j. NJ. Spicer, Willmar; j. j. McCaffer-
ty, proxy for c. A. Moody, Sank Rapids.
Many changes will occur this fall in
the personnel of the independent mu-
nicipal boards of the city. The terms of
more members expire than IN six years
before, and probably it will be six years
more before as many board members
will be elected at q fall election. Four
members of the park board, three ex-
offcio members of the same; two mem
bers of the board of education and one
from the library board tells the story.
just at present the interest is centering
more particularly in the nominations for
park commissioners. The four out and
out members who will retire this fall are
Jesse E. Nortbrup, w. w. Folwell, A. G..
Hangar and j. A. Ridgeway, each of
whom are republicans. The ex oficio
members are Mayor Eustis, Alderman
Loye, OF the council committee on roads
and bridges, and Alderman Rand, of the
council committee on public grounds.
OF the seven, six are Republicans and
one Democrat, leaving the park board
with four Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis, so that if the Democrats should
carry the city election this fall the board
will be likely 70 have Democratic ma
jority, something that has never occurred
since it became an active working body.
It would appear from the amount of
litit alton that is constantly being brought
about in the district court that the
troubles of the Guaranty Loan company
will never cease to come before the pub
lie. Another suit has been commenced.
It is brought by the Industrial Trust
company, of Providence, r. l., against
Roswell P. Russell, his wife Carrie B.
Russell, the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company and the Minneapolis
Trust company, as receiver for the same.
In 1889 Roswell p. Russell gave his
note for $4,000 to the Guar
anty Loan company, signing with his
wife mortgage deed on forty acres OF
land in township %, to secure the note.
The note and mortgage was assigned,
among other securities, to the Industrial
Trusts company in pursuance of GER
tain trust agreement entered into with
the Guaranty Loan company, which
provided, among other things,
for the issuance of $4,000 worth of
debenture bonds by the Guaranty Loan
company. Upon the failure to pay such
bonds, the securities were to be collected.
It is alleged in the complaint that upon
the assignment of the Guaranty Loan
company, the company pretending to be
the owner of the mortgage, caused a
sale to be made by the sheriff Of the
premises under the mortgage, for the
sum Of $32,908.28, and that certificate
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