St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Saint Paul.
NOTES OF THE COURTS.

C. N. Fraker. Syracuse, N. Y, is at Hotel
Metropolitan.
Alex Hughes and wife, of Bismarck, N D.,
are at Hotel Metropolitan.
Two cases of membranous Group are re-
ported at CSC Columbia street.
Charles Goodman and wife of Aberdeen, S.
D., are registered at Hotel Metropolitan.
The classes of '96 and '97. ST. Paul High
school, will give dance at the Albion Friday
evening.
Superintendent of Schools A. e. Engstrom,
of Goodhue county, was caller at the capt.
tol yesterday.
H. H. Hart, secretary of the state board of
corrections and charities, will return today
from short trip.
Franklin De Cou's liabilities are $9,69S.69,
against assets aggregating $1,29l.54. accord
ing to schedules filed yesterday.
The st. Paul Ideal society meets this even
ing at 5S7 EndicOtt arcade. Prof White, of
Minneapolis, will lecture on "Astrology."
An overturned lamp called the hremen to
the residence of Thomas Mcpherson, 1l9 West
Fifth street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Albermarle Athletic association, of Min
neapolis flied articles of incorporation yester-
day. T. l. Baker L. c. Brett and c. L. Blake
are the founders.
The state auditor yesterday received the
March settlement on Martin county land sales.
The amount is Isle So of which 81 S12.33 is
interest and S20947 penalty, the balance being
principal
The members of Ellsworth circle Ladies of
the G. \. r.. who will attend the department
convention at Minneapolis tomorrow will meet
at corner Of Ninth and Wabasha at o'clock a.
N. and SO over in body.
Trinity Temple No. 8, Rathbone Sisters, will
give dime social in the hall in Central block,
Sixth and Seventh streets, this evening. Pro-
gressive euchre will be the entertainment.
Playing viii begin at $50.
The lecture of E. Burton Holmes at the
Peoples church tonight will be an account of
travel in Algeria and Tunis, Astounding in Incl
DESCRIPTION q n
terest and but little known.
E. Boner. a brakeman employed at the
Kansas City yards, on the West side sus-
tained broken ankle yesterday afternoon
while attempting to swing on a switch en-
CINE. He was taken to his home, TIA East
Congress
There will be meeting of the Boston Cycle
Club at the old K. p. hall over So East Fifth
street this evening at O'Clock sharp to make
further preparations for the coming season 9
sport. large attendance is necessary, SO
don't fail TO be on hand.
Judge Willis Yesterday denied the motion
Of II. X. Richardson, Of the Snow-Church
company to compel the state TO elect on
which of the four counts of the indictment
1t proposes to proceed. He then withdrew
bis plea of not guilty and interposed de-
hurrer.
There will be a Hampton institute meeting
this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Woodland
del street. DR.. Frissel and his party of Hamp-
ton negro and Indian students will speak and
sing. The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Irish Literary society will give a literary
and musical entertainment in Labor hall on
st. Patrick's evening. programme, consist
ing OF Irish speeches, Dances songs and reel
tattons, will be presented. John w. Willis,
Francis II. Clarke and P. J. Fortune will de-
liver addresses.
The arguments in the Sturtevant-Larrabee
company against the Mast Buford &, Bur-
well company matter were continued before
Judge Willis yesterday afternoon, but not
having been completed at the adjournment
of court, they will be resumed at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The suit of Herman Taubert to recover
900 damages from the city for the flooding
of his taanery with water in 1892 is on trial
before Judge Egan and a jury. The tannery
was located on the West side, and the plain
tiff claims the flooding was due to the negli-
gence of the city.
The attorney for Clarence Winch, who is
awaiting-trial- under an indictment returned
Judge Willis yesterday and moved for a re-
turn of his client to the reform school, from
which he was released not so very long ago.
The court denied the motion.
Carl Johnson and Alex Anderson are on
trial before Willis and a jury on a charge
bling Christian Hagan one night last month.
Hagan claims they followed him when he
left a saloon, caught hold of him in an
alley and took some S. or Sc in cash and
his watch from him.
Patrick Johnson has begun an action to
recover from the Northwestern Wheel and
Foundry company 5000 damages for per-
sonal injuries sustained while working in
the factory in September last. He alleges
that, owing to the negligence of, the defend
ant in the proper adjustment of a shifting
belt, his arm was caught in the belt, caus-
ing him to be badly hurt,