St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-13
Notes .Abois. lotcn.

ally worse. He suffers much pain.
A. E. Jefferson of st. Paul was in the city
Yesterday looking after the lumber trade.
Ristori on Monday night at the Grand
opera house. Box Office opens this morn
ing.
Judge McCluer arrived home yesterday and
Mrs. Capron and Harry are expected the first
of next week.
Steamboat men are getting their boats in
trim for the opening of navigation. They
expect busy season.
Alexander Johnson's two boys, George
and Ernest, gave party to some fifty OF
their young companions.
Assistant Postmaster Fellows sold his cot
tage and lot, corner of Churchill street and
Sixth avenue, to Albert Drews for 1920.
John Blake, who has been confined to his
house for weeks from pneumonia, was out
yesterday for the first time. He cannot turn
the scales now at 220 pounds.
The grand entertainment to be given by
the pupils atthe High school takes place next
Friday evening, March 90, and not this
evening as generally supposed.
A team belonging to Solomon Keons of
Saltwater town got into the ice below the
pontoon. The horses were got out after
some difficulty. The wagon did not go
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake are happy over
Smith and wife are equally as well pleased
over a baby boy who has come to gladden.
their hearts.
In probate court yesterday before Judge
Lehmicke, in the matter of the estate of NJ.
G. Burkhardt, insane, an application was
filed for the appointment of guardian, to be
heard on April 6.
Rev. j. Sunderland of st. Paul, superin-
tendent of missions of the Baptist church
for Minnesota, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. D. B. Cheney, Jr., pastor Of the Baptist
churh here, was taking him around.
''Ten Nights in a Bar Room" is to be
given at the Grand opera house on st. Pat
rick's day by the amateurs who gave it so
creditably before. The drum corps, as we'll
as several vocalists will add to the entertain
ment.
The temperance rally last evening at st.
Michael's church was largely attended, the
school rooms being packed to their utmost
capacity. Every part of the program was
given, and the drum corps won
renewed laurels.
Sheriff Mccain of Pine county brought
down yesterday afternoon Frank Dunn and
lodged him in the Washin gton county Jail.
He made murderous assault on man at
the election at Hinckley and was committed
by justice of the peace, as Lindquist, the
man attacked, is not likely to recover.
The election of town officers held on Tues
day last in the town of Saltwater, resulted as
follows: Supervisors, E. r. Jones, chairman,
Patrick WhNslan and John Mcclure; town
clerk, John Nelly; treasurer, j. T. Kiltz;
justices of the peace, John Kitty, G. w.
Robinson; constables, John Harrgan and
Dan Whaley.
Drs. Carroll and Dunn on Tuesday last
went to Eden Prairie, where the Rev. DR..
Carroll delivered his celebrated lecture,
The Young Man in Chains, for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church of that place.
The reverend gentlemen returned yesterday
well pleased with their trip.
T. A. Mclean from Calgary, N. w. T.,
who was in the city some time ago visiting r.
NJ. Kerr, was here again yesterday. He
is largely engaged in cattle ranching in the
Northwest territories, and says the cattle have
well on the Bow river. They had
no such severe weather as was experienced
in this section or in the East.
Clerk Bennett of the county court yester-
day swore in as justices of the peace Ambrose
Secrist and Frederick Albrecht of Baytown,
Sven Magnuson, Marine, and John Kitty, ST.,
ter. Those elected from the other parts of
the county have not yet come forward.
The school report by supt. Curtis shows
that the whole number OF pupils enrolled for
February were 1875; average attendance,
/ ,057 or 81 per cent. number not tardy nor
absent $685. number of cases of hardness,
100. Several of the teachers had been alb
sent either from sickness or bereavement,
but their places were supplied by competent
substitutes. The supplementary readers pro-
cured were of much benefit, and the reading
in the different schools greatly improved
The report is quite lengthy and
in structive.
There have been FIVE arrivals at the state
prison since last account. Ramsey sends
one, Jack O'Halloran, larceny, one year and
six months; HenDepin county sends four,
Daniel Donovan, Thomas O'Neil, Thomas
King and James Casey, all for larceny, and
sentenced to nine months, one year and six
months, one wear and three months and one
lffppoarolic for "a
ent term has already furnished seventeen
convicts, and still there are more TO come.
Tie total in the prison has not yet reached
400.
Municipal matters are exceedingly quiet,
even the election Of mayor causing but little
talk Mayer Mathews is at present in New
Orleans, and it is not known whether be
would accept a third term or not, although be
saws he viii not. He did not wish a second
term, but he was elected unanimously and
bent to the wishes of the people. Besides
the present mayor, Mrs. ". q. Bronson,
Judge Murdoch and Z. W. Durant are the
ones mentioned most frequently, but these
gentlemen are very chary Of saying a word
as to what they think OF IT, The aldermauic
contest has nothing new, but II is probable
there will be contest In the three wards, al
though the present members, whose terms
expire, have served the city faithfully.
One Commission Appointed.
The governor appointed yesterday the fol
lowing com missioners to locate state park
al Minnehaha Falls: George A. Bracket
aud c. ". Loring, Minneapolis, W. Fl. Yale,
Winona, ". a. Van Slyke, st. Paul, c. II.
StrObeck, Litchfeld. These com missiOneTs
viii meet in the caucus rom Of the state
capitol THURSDAY, April 2.