St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-30
SffIltraf-r lNotes.


There were some civil cases disposed OF
yesterday afternoon before the municipal
court
The Rev. DIR. Carroll VIII receive New
Years calls from until o'clock on New
Years day.
The members Of the A. o. Il. nominated
officers at their last meeting for the several
positions, and the election will take place a.
the next meeting
The Patriarchal circle meets at their hall
on the first Friday in January, when business
of importance viii be transacted, and full
attendance is expected.
Watch meeting on New Years eve at the
Methodist church. The services do not be-
gin until O'Clock, when DR.. Carroll will
preach the sermon. The other churches will
have their evening services al 1880.
Among the families in this section none
are more numerous or better known than that
Of Lohman, and on Sunday evening the wife
of Mr.. J. II. Lehman added one IN ore TO the
number in the shape of bouncing boy.
Some time ago case was entered against
James Weleh for selling liquor TO Jim
O'Brien, and on. "Wednesday at O'Clock it
will be tried before jury in the municipal
court before Judge Netheway.
The county auditor informed US yesterday
that there has been so far this year greatly
increased demands on the poor fund. aud
that the claims are only beginning. The cy-
clone and the dizziness Of work, especially in
the woods. are the principal causes.
The members Of Muller Post No. 1. Grand
Army, are to have grand time at the install
alton of the new officers on the second
Wednesday in January. The installation
will be witnessed by their families. A sup
per will follow.
When Free McKusick goes after anything
he gets il. He went to John Powers place
yesterday after heifer that Holmberg saws
Powers took or rather stole from his place,
but which Powers claims as his own There
viii be some rare developments.
There was quite an exodus Of lumber men
from this point yesterday morning. Among
those who left were David Tozer, John
O'Brien, Ed. Moffatt, Chas. Mcmillan, John
G. Nelson, ]. ". McKusick aud others.
They took with them several more men to
work in the woods.
Frank Mayo is expected to produce 'sNor-
deck' here next week, and in order that our
readers may know just what q treat awaits
them, read the notices Of the play in other
columns of the GLOBE this week, as he Is
now playing in ST. Paul We trust he viii
be here
Dayene & Austin will be here on Friday
evening, January 2, being billed to present
their allied attractions. II is female per-
Torrance, and as they have three com bina-
tons there will not only be drilling, but aero
batic anu rope fesis. They are said to give
an interesting entertainment
DR.. McCluer, Of Dubuque, has arrived to
see his sister, Mrs. Jefferson, who is very Ill,
and has been since the fall she had some
time ago. be is also brother Of Judge Nc
Cluer. who spent part Of his vacation visit
ing the doctor at Dubuque, Iowa, about .
month ago.
Several parties intend TO receive callers on
New Years day, but as It Is something new
! in this city, each is waiting for the other to
/ take the initiative Those will kindly give
their names as receiving callers, we will have
much pleasure in inserting in the GLOBE on
Wednesday morning, and additional ones on
Thursday morning.
The Brunswick restaurant, formerly the
''Live and Let Live" has been opened BY
Col J. E Dove, Of the Chaplin house, Hud-
son. he win keep both places running.
Mrs. Dove has charge here, and as she is 8
noted cook and manager, il is certain that
the place viii have prosperity.
Before Judge Crosby, at the district court,
the cases Of John p. FGrber VS.. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway, and also the
case BY the same party against the Saltwater
& Hastings railroad, were all settled as per
stipulation fled. These we're land cases.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul having
BOUGHT out the Saltwater & Hastings road,
became responsible for its debts. The case
OF John NJ Harlow vs. Fayette Marsh was on
trial, and was not closed when the court
rose.
At the municipal court yesterday Mike
Kehoe aud Ellen Vaudeville paid their usual
usonthly fee for keeping houses Of Ill fame,
Kehoe paying $3.50 and the other soS.50
A woman named Bertha Sullivan was also
charged with the same offence, but as her
husband was hard working man =ho vas in
the woods much Of the time. and as she had
two children, when she pleaded guilty her
sentence was suspended The principal Of